In 18 provinces and cities, all communes and wards have completed withdrawing funds from the State Treasury to distribute gifts at the local level.
According to quick aggregated data from the State Treasury, as of 11:00 AM on September 1, 3,120 out of 3,321 communes and wards have completed withdrawing funds from the State Treasury to organize gift distribution to citizens, achieving a rate of 93.95% of the total number of communes. The amount received by communes and wards is nearly 10,428.6 billion VND, reaching 96.99% of the allocated budget.
Based on reported data, all 34 provinces and cities are making efforts to implement gift distribution to every citizen.
In 18 provinces and cities, including: Hue, Bac Ninh, Ca Mau, Cao Bang, Dong Thap, Ha Tinh, Hung Yen, Lam Dong, Lai Chau, Khanh Hoa, Lang Son, Lao Cai, Nghe An, Ninh Binh, Quang Ninh, Son La, Quang Tri, and Thanh Hoa, all communes and wards have completed withdrawing funds to distribute gifts at the local level.
In the remaining provinces and cities, all localities have achieved over 90% of communes and wards completing the withdrawal of funds from the State Treasury to organize gift distribution to citizens, and continue to urge and support the remaining units to complete the task.
Hue
Hue served as the capital of Vietnam during the Nguyen Dynasty from 1802 to 1945. Its history is embodied in the Imperial City, a vast, walled complex containing palaces, shrines, and the Forbidden Purple City. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its historical monuments and cultural significance.
Bac Ninh
Bac Ninh is a province in northern Vietnam, renowned as the cradle of Quan Ho folk singing, a UNESCO-recognized intangible cultural heritage. Its history dates back millennia, once serving as a major Buddhist center and the capital of various ancient Vietnamese dynasties.
Ca Mau
Ca Mau is the southernmost province of Vietnam, renowned for its vast mangrove forests and intricate river networks. Historically, it was part of the Khmer Empire before being settled by the Vietnamese in the 17th century, who developed its land for agriculture and fishing. Today, it is a key ecotourism destination, most famous for Mui Ca Mau (Ca Mau Cape), the country’s southernmost point.
Cao Bang
Cao Bang is a mountainous province in northern Vietnam, historically significant as a key base for Vietnam’s revolutionary struggle against French colonial rule. It is most famous for the Pac Bo historical site, where Ho Chi Minh returned to Vietnam in 1941 to lead the independence movement. The region is also renowned for its stunning natural beauty, including the Ban Gioc Waterfall, one of the largest and most spectacular waterfalls in Southeast Asia.
Dong Thap
Dong Thap is a province in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta, renowned for its vast lotus fields, bird sanctuaries, and significant historical sites. It is most famous for the Xeo Quyt Relic, a former secret base used by the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War, which is now a popular ecotourism destination. The area’s history is deeply intertwined with the struggles of the war and its rich, fertile landscape.
Ha Tinh
Ha Tinh is a coastal province in north-central Vietnam, historically significant as part of the ancient Dai Viet kingdom. It is renowned as the homeland of many famous scholars and revolutionaries and is known for its folk songs, a cultural practice recognized by UNESCO.
Hung Yen
Hung Yen is a historic province in northern Vietnam’s Red River Delta, known for its rich cultural heritage and long-standing tradition of silk weaving and rice cultivation. It was an important trading center during the Le and Nguyen dynasties, famed for its “nhãn lồng” longan fruit. The province is home to several national historical relics, including the Phố Hiến complex of ancient temples and pagodas.
Lam Dong
Lam Dong is a mountainous province in Vietnam’s Central Highlands, best known as the home of the city of Dalat, a former French colonial hill station established in the early 20th century. The region is characterized by its cool climate, scenic landscapes of pine forests and lakes, and a rich cultural heritage from various indigenous ethnic minority groups.
