The Hoa Binh provincial People's Committee held its monthly meeting on March 26 to review the progress of key projects, assess budget revenue and public investment disbursement, provide feedback on draft documents for submission to the provincial Party Committee's Standing Board, and discuss other important matters related to the committee's governance activities.

Deputy Secretary of the provincial Party Committee and Chairman of the
provincial People's Committee Bui Duc Hinh delivers the concluding remarks at
the meeting.
Hoa Binh province is implementing 24 key projects, including six public investment
projects and 18 non-budget investment projects. To date, 10 projects
have commenced, 11 others are slated to begin this year, and three are
scheduled to start construction after 2025. The provincial administration has been actively working with investors to address challenges and obstacles faced
by the projects.
As of now, Hoa Binh has
collected approximately 2.35 trillion VND (91.9 million USD) in state budget
revenue, including 2.25 trillion VND in domestic revenue, equivalent to 42% of
the target set by the Prime Minister and 33% of the target set by the
provincial People's Council. Revenue from import-export activities reached 100
billion VND, equating to 36% of the targets respectively assigned by the Prime
Minister and the provincial People's Council, marking a 16% increase compared
to the same period last year. Public investment disbursement is estimated to
reach 20% of the capital plan by the end of the first quarter of 2025.
The report at the meeting
identified two major causes for project delays: difficulties in land clearance
and compensation procedures, along with complex administrative processes during
project implementation. Officials recommended that the provincial
administration expedite the issuance of district and city land-use plans to
resolve land clearance and compensation issues for key projects. They also
called for accelerated efforts to finalise zoning and detailed planning to
facilitate investment procedures.
They reviewed several important
draft decisions of the provincial People's Committee, including one approving
the investment policies and investor selection for the Xuan Loc Wood and
Industrial Wood Processing Plant at Phu Thanh 2 Industrial Cluster in Phu Thanh
commune, Lac Thuy district; and another concerning infrastructure development
at Hoa Son Industrial Cluster in Hoa Son commune, Luong Son district.
Additionally, the meeting looked into a draft decision on encouraging private
investment in constructing, operating, and managing environmental protection
infrastructure in local industrial clusters. Some other important issues were
also under consideration.
In his concluding
remarks, Chairman of the People’s Committee Bui Duc Hinh commended all-level
authorities, departments, and sectors for their dedication and efforts, which
have contributed to positive results in the province's socio-economic
development during the first quarter of 2025.
For the upcoming
period, he urged relevant authorities to maintain their strong sense of
responsibility and intensify efforts to perform socio-economic development
tasks. He emphasised the need for a comprehensive review of all key projects,
particularly land clearance and compensation while mobilising the entire
political system to ensure timely progress.
The Chairman also
requested enhanced inspection and supervision, faster disbursement of funds for
the national target programs, stricter land management, continued efforts to
eliminate temporary and dilapidated housing, and strengthened measures for
forest fire and flood prevention and control.
Hoa Binh province is undergoing a dynamic transformation amid Vietnam’s national digital transition. Building on Poliburo’s Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation, and national digital transformation, the province has rolled out a wide range of practical action plans. A standout initiative is the "Digital Literacy for All” movement, an effort to ensure that no one is left behind in the digital era.
Hoa Binh province is undergoing a dynamic transformation in the wake of the national digital transformation movement. Building on Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW of the Politburo on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation, and national digital transformation, the province has implemented a wide range of practical action plans. A standout initiative is the "Digital Literacy for All” movement ambitious effort to ensure that no one is left behind in the digital age.
With a spirit of unity and proactive problem-solving, the Party Committee, the government and the people of Dong Lai Commune (Tan Lac District) have made great strides in implementing the resolutions of the 24th Party Congress of the commune for the 2020 - 2025 term. Focusing on leadership and practical actions, the commune has brought the Party’s resolutions into daily life, creating strong impacts and pushing the local development forward.
Amid the nationwide push for digital transformation, young people in Hoa Binh Province are stepping up as dynamic pioneers, applying technology to enhance Youth Union operations and expand the reach of youth-led initiatives. Through creativity and adaptability, Youth Union organizations at all levels have introduced a series of practical solutions, contributing to modern governance and community development.
In recent years, An Nghia commune, located in Lac Son district, has stepped up administrative reform, focusing on improving the quality and efficiency of its single-window service unit for receiving and processing administrative procedures. These improvements have helped create favourable conditions for local residents and organisations to handle administrative procedures, contributing to the commune’s broader socio-economic development.
The Prime Minister-approved master plan to develop the multi-use value of forests ecosystems through 2030, with a vision to 2050, aims to improve the management and sustainable use of forest resources, create jobs, increase incomes, and improve the living standards of ethnic minorities, people in mountainous and remote areas, forest workers and those living near forests.