Economy

Without a bridge, the people of Tuong Duong had to row rafts across the stream.

Hoai Thu DNUM_AJZBAZCACE 16:09

Without a bridge, during the rainy season, farmers and students in the mountainous commune of Yen Hoa (Tuong Duong) have to row rafts across streams, facing danger every day.

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There is no bridge across the stream, for decades now, when the water in Ngan stream rises during heavy rains and floods, people in Canh Khin village in Yen Hoa commune (Tuong Duong) have to row rafts across the stream every day to get to the production area. In the photo: The place that Canh Khin people call "ferry dock", the means of crossing the river is a raft made of bamboo. Photo: HT
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Mr. Lo Kham Pha - Head of Canh Khin village said: "Previously, all 124 households of the village lived on this side of Ngan stream, but due to frequent rains and floods, the State relocated 115 households to the other side of the stream, our side. Now, only 9 households remain in the old place because there is no land to relocate." In the photo: Agricultural and forestry staff of Yen Hoa People's Committee go to the base in Canh Khin village. Photo: HT
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Currently, there are 5 students from 9 households who still live on the other side of the stream and have to row rafts across the stream to get to school every day when it rains heavily and the water level rises. Canh Khin residents said that it is common for students to miss school due to floods and being separated by rafts that cannot cross the stream. Photo: HT
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Chairman of Yen Hoa Commune People's Committee Dang Van Vien said that when students start the new school year, it is often the time of the rainy season, the water in Yen Hoa streams rises, flows rapidly, and is especially dangerous when there are flash floods. However, this is also the time when people and students in Canh Khin village have to travel by bamboo raft to go to school and to the production area. Photo: HT
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Canh Khin village chief Lo Kham Pha crossed the stream to enter a residential area that has no resettlement site. Mr. Pha added that most households have relocated, but the entire production and livestock areas are still at the old location, so people have to cross the stream every day to enter the production and livestock areas. During the rainy and flood season, when the water level rises, they have to use rafts, but normally when the stream is dry, they can cross on foot. During the rainy and flood season, transporting agricultural products is very difficult because the stream is divided and there is no bridge. Photo: HT
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The road from National Highway 48C to Canh Khin "ferry station" is quite steep and narrow. Photo: HT
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The leader of Yen Hoa Commune People's Committee said that the authorities at all levels have also had a policy to go to the village to survey the construction of the bridge, but for many years it has not been implemented. In addition to traveling by raft, the locality has also built temporary bamboo bridges over Canh Khin stream many times, but when the flood water rises and flows rapidly, the bridge is washed away. During times when the water flows rapidly and dangerously, the locality must send forces to stand guard and prohibit people from passing through to ensure safety. Photo: HT
Danger lurks on Khe Ngan in Canh Khin village. Clip: HT

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Without a bridge, the people of Tuong Duong had to row rafts across the stream.
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