During its 28th session, the Hanoi People’s Council adopted a resolution issuing a list of industrial facilities, healthcare institutions, educational establishments, and government offices within the central urban area that are incompatible with the Capital’s Master Plan adjustments (Phase 1).
According to the resolution, 66 facilities are slated for relocation, including 51 industrial production sites and 15 government offices. Specifically:
9 industrial facilities under Resolution No. 17 include: Nhan Dan Newspaper Printing Company (15 Hang Tre); Hanoi Moi Newspaper Printing Company (35 Nha Chung); Hanoi Beer Factory (183 Hoang Hoa Tham, Ngoc Ha Ward); Thang Long Tobacco Company (235 Nguyen Trai, Thuong Dinh Ward); Vietnam News Agency Printing and Trading Company (70/342 Khuong Dinh); Gia Lam Railway Factory (551 Nguyen Van Cu); Duc Giang Petroleum Storage (26 Duc Giang); Agriculture Publishing House (167/6 Phuong Mai Street); and Vietnam Institute of Industrial Chemistry.
42 newly proposed industrial facilities for relocation include: Dong Xuan Knitting Company; Construction Mechanics Company No. 4; Viet Ha Beer Company; Fruit and Vegetable Import-Export Company; Rubber Rolling Workshop (Hop Luc Cooperative); Cong Luc Cooperative; Viglacera Thanh Tri Ceramics Company; Quang Quan Company; Nhat Linh Company/LiOA High-Tech Company; Vietnam Trade Union Printing Company; Mediplast Medical Plastics Company (89 Luong Dinh Cua); Rang Dong Light Bulb and Thermos Company…
Hanoi Beer Factory at 183 Hoang Hoa Tham Street, designated for relocation
15 government offices slated for relocation include: Science and Technology Printing Company; Bridge and Road Construction and Mechanics Company; Hanoi Electrical and Water Installation Construction Company; Trang An Private General Hospital; Thuong Dinh Cadisun Electrical Wire and Cable Company; Vicem Cement Trading Company…
Notably, these facilities currently occupy prime locations in the capital. Residents hope that after relocation, the city will prioritize developing parks, gardens, and green spaces rather than high-rise residential buildings.
Regarding this matter, the Hanoi People’s Council agreed that the land post-relocation will be managed by the City People’s Committee to develop specific land use plans in accordance with regulations. In the historic inner city area, priority will be given to public spaces, cultural preservation, tourism development, and increasing green areas, with no residential construction allowed.
In other central urban areas, priority will be given to public services, cultural facilities, parks, essential infrastructure, and community amenities.
Per the resolution, the Hanoi People’s Committee is responsible for allocating suitable land for new facilities and offices for relocated units upon request.
The Hanoi People’s Council also directed the City People’s Committee to instruct relevant agencies to draft relocation timelines, plans, and schedules for submission and approval.
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