After more than a month of relocating residents from dilapidated buildings classified as level D (the most dangerous level, no longer safe for long-term use) in the Quang Trung apartment complex, Thanh Vinh ward, Nghe An province, 223 out of 240 households in buildings C2, C3, and C4 have now moved all their belongings out of their apartments.
Local authorities are continuing to persuade the remaining households and urging the investor to expedite the completion of the CT3B resettlement area, striving to move residents to their new homes by November.
Currently, many parts of buildings C2, C3, and C4 are noticeably damaged. Walls are peeling in patches; ceilings have numerous deep cracks, some exposing the steel reinforcement. The iron staircases are rusty, the railings are shaky, and some sections are leaning outwards. The technical infrastructure is also degraded and overloaded; electrical wires are tangled and overlapping in many places, some sockets are burnt out, and the corridor lights are dim.
Mr. Nguyen Sy Dieu, Chairman of the People's Committee of Thanh Vinh Ward, said that the locality is focusing on completing the relocation of the remaining households in buildings C2, C3, and C4; and at the same time coordinating with the investor to resolve arising issues and accelerate the progress of the CT3B apartment complex project as required by the province. This is a task that the locality is particularly concerned about in order to ensure the safety of the people, especially since the buildings have been inspected and found to be at level D - the most dangerous level, no longer ensuring long-term safety for use, so that people can settle in CT3B soon.
To support residents during the relocation process, the People's Committee of Thanh Vinh Ward issued decisions on temporary housing support and relocation costs. Accordingly, households received support for temporary housing rentals for 6 months, with a total budget of 7.05 billion VND; relocation support was 1.125 billion VND, averaging 5 million VND per household. The support policy aims to help residents proactively arrange temporary accommodation and have the opportunity to move all their belongings out of their old apartments.
Along with implementing support policies, Thanh Vinh ward continues to raise awareness among households that have not yet relocated about the dangers posed by the buildings and to encourage them to move in accordance with regulations.
Meanwhile, progress on the CT3B apartment complex is being accelerated. From September 25-29, Hanoi Housing Investment and Development Joint Stock Company No. 30 - the project's investor - held a lottery for resettlement apartments in CT3B for apartment owners. The lottery helps residents determine their assigned apartments, allowing them to proactively prepare for moving to their new homes.
Previously, the Vietnam News Agency (TTXVN) reported that the Quang Trung apartment complex consists of 22 five-story buildings, divided into sections A, B, C, and D. It was once home to thousands of officials, workers, and employees during the subsidy period. However, after nearly half a century of use, many buildings have seriously deteriorated. According to inspection results from relevant authorities, most buildings in the Quang Trung apartment complex have deteriorated to level D – the most dangerous level, no longer ensuring long-term safety.
After the renovation project of areas A and B, the Quang Trung apartment complex still has 4 old buildings with residents: C2, C3, C4, and D2, with approximately 300 apartments. The majority of residents are retired officials, workers, civil servants, and families with average to low incomes. Due to limited economic resources, many cannot afford to buy commercial housing and therefore remain in these apartments that have existed for nearly half a century.
Source: https://www.vietnamplus.vn/chung-cu-xuong-cap-nghe-an-phan-dau-dua-nguoi-dan-vao-noi-o-moi-trong-thang-11-post1139807.vnp
