Opening mountain roads and supporting the delivery of essential supplies to the Mong ethnic minority village in Tri Le commune.
Van Truong•August 1, 2025 10:33
Due to the impact of heavy rain and flooding, Tri Le commune experienced several serious landslides, isolating Huoi Moi village – home to the Mong ethnic minority. In response, Tri Le commune mobilized local forces and used machinery to open temporary roads, transporting rice and other essential supplies donated by charitable groups to the isolated residents.
Clip: PVAccording to information from the Tri Le Commune People's Committee, the recent heavy rains and floods caused serious landslides, completely isolating Huoi Moi village – home to 150 Mong ethnic people – and making relief efforts extremely difficult. In response, the commune authorities mobilized local forces and machinery to urgently repair the landslides and open a road connecting the commune center to Huoi Moi village to ensure transportation and access for relief efforts. (Photo: PV)In an effort to mitigate the consequences of the natural disaster, the commune authorities mobilized local forces and machinery to clear debris, reinstall the drainage system that had been washed away, and open a road connecting the commune center to Huoi Moi village. Photo: PVOn steep, narrow stretches of road inaccessible to machinery, the people of Huoi Moi village, armed with hoes and shovels, worked together to dig and build a path into the village. (Photo: PV)However, the road to the village still has many serious landslides that cannot be completely repaired, forcing villagers to walk for hours to reach the center of Tri Le commune. Photo: PV.The Youth Union, along with local authorities in Tri Le commune, assisted in transporting charitable goods, gathering them at the Kem Don community cultural center for distribution to residents of Huoi Moi village. (Photo: PV)The recently repaired road has been put in place in time to facilitate the transportation of rice and relief supplies, helping the Hmong people in Huoi Moi village overcome the difficulties after the floods. Photo: PVMs. Lo Thi Dung, Secretary of the Tri Le Commune Youth Union, said: On the morning of July 31st, two charitable groups, "Nghe An Zero-Cost Bus Trip" and "Bao Loc Zero-Cost Bus Trip," distributed a total of 150 gift packages to the people of Huoi Moi village. Due to the difficult access to the village, the gift distribution was held at the Kem Don community cultural center. Photo: PVThe volunteer group directly handed out 20 gift packages (worth 860,000 VND each) to particularly disadvantaged families, along with the remaining 130 gift packages (worth 570,000 VND each), to support the people of Huoi Moi village in overcoming the difficult period after the floods. Photo: PV Hmong children carry sacks of donated goods back to their village, traversing mountains and forests – a grueling journey lasting nearly 10 hours along treacherous, landslide-affected roads after the floods. Photo: PVAlong with children, adults in Huoi Moi village also take turns transporting relief supplies by hand, struggling through the mountains and forests to reach the village. Photo: PV
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