The first shipment of the Chinese Omoda C5 vehicles has departed from Indonesia and is en route to Vietnam, announced Omoda & Jaecoo Vietnam on November 6.
Hà Nội is moving forward with a plan to restrict polluting vehicles across 12 current districts, along with some soon-to-be-upgraded districts and two new cities, aiming to improve air quality and reduce congestion.
HCM City has approved a Ministry of Transport proposal to operate minibuses to Saigon Railway Station in District 3 to gradually reduce private vehicles and ease traffic on the congested streets around it.
With Chinese brands rapidly expanding in the Vietnamese market, experts are calling for protective policies to safeguard local manufacturers and ensure the country’s long-term industrial growth.
The HCM City Department of Natural Resources and Environment said the city is stepping up financial support for garbage collection businesses that need funding to convert rudimentary vehicles into modern ones.
The implementation of passenger transport between Quang Ninh’s Hạ Long City and Guangxi’s Nanning city aims to boost overall tourism development and diversify its products.
