On December 14, the delegation from the Ministry of construction led by Deputy Minister Phan Thi My Linh had a meeting with the provincial People’s Committee on the projects including: recognizing Bien Hoa City as the urban center of grade I and Long Khanh Town as the urban center of grade III affiliated to Dong Nai province. Attendants at the meeting with the delegation include: Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee Dinh Quoc Thai; Vice Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee Tran Van Vinh and leaders of relevant departments, sectors and localities.
According to the report the representative from Bien Hoa City, the city has achieved 32 targets with the highest scores in accordance with the standard of urban center of grade I; 14 targets with above minimum scores and 3 targets with below minimum scores including: road density, main drainage density and the number of funeral homes in the inner city. Meanwhile, Long Khanh Town has achieved 49 targets meeting the standard of urban center of grade III, 14 targets with minimum scores and 1 target with below minimum score which is the number of funeral homes.
At the working session, Deputy Minister of Construction Phan Thi My Linh said that, Bien Hoa city is among the biggest industrial cities in Vietnam with a relatively high economic growth rate in the area as well as in the country. In the last few years, Bien Hoa City has witnessed numerous drastic changes. However, there remains some limited factors such as: drainage infrastructure, waste and wastewater treatment; insufficient funeral homes; greenery system and limited urban management. Therefore, in the coming time, besides focusing on economic development, the city must accelerate infrastructure and urban landscape architecture construction. As for Long Khanh town, it already meet all standards to be recognized as the urban center of grade III affiliated to the province. Long Khanh must continue to focus on the solution groups to develop social infrastructure, technical infrastructure and urban landscape architecture.
Ngoc Linh