Hai Phong dykes, irrigation works and agricultural production remain safe

According to a quick report from the Hai Phong Department of Agriculture and Environment, all vessels and workers operating on rivers and at sea were promptly informed and called back to safe shelters to prevent the impacts of Typhoon Ragasa.

Communication systems remained smooth, and dykes, irrigation, transport, and public works, offices, and schools in 114 communes, wards, and special zones across the city remained safe, with no incidents recorded at critical points.

96,120 ha of crops (including 80,760 ha of summer-autumn rice and 15,860 ha of vegetables), 3,890 livestock farms (1,012 pig farms and 2,878 poultry farms), 63,074 smallholder livestock households, 728 livestock facilities outside the dyke system, and 23,900 ha of aquaculture areas (4,500 ha of brackish water and 19,400 ha of freshwater) were all safe.

The task of lowering buffer water levels in canals was proactively carried out early and from a distance by the city’s irrigation works exploitation one member limited liability companies, ensuring flood prevention

In the coming days, localities and units will continue effective flood prevention against the aftermath of rains following Typhoon Ragasa and proactively implement tasks to respond to Bualoi, the 10^th storm to hit Vietnam this year.

Localities and units are required to closely follow bulletins on the developments and path of Typhoon Bualoi in order to promptly take responsive measures.

TIEN DAT