Vinh City: Many vendors still close their kiosks even though the market has reopened.
(Baonghean.vn) - Currently, many kiosks and stores are still closed in the markets that are allowed to reopen in Vinh City.
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According to Official Dispatch No. 4371/UBND-KT of Vinh City People's Committee, the city will reopen 5 traditional markets from July 4, including: Vinh Railway Station Market, Vinh Market West Agricultural Products Market (wholesale market) connected to Vinh Market West Communal House, Tru Market, Quang Trung Market and Cua Bac Market. Currently, all markets have resumed operations, however, the number of small traders coming to do business is quite small. In the photo: The row of kiosks at Vinh wholesale market is still closed on the morning of July 5. Photo: Nguyen Chau |
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In the food and meat selling area at Dinh Tay Vinh market on the morning of July 5, there were only a few stalls open for sale. Photo: Nguyen Chau |
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Ms. Nguyen Thi Nam, a food vendor at Tay communal house, Vinh market, said: I have been open for sale for 2 days now, but the surrounding stalls are still closed. There are only 4-5 stalls open in the whole area, and very few people are buying... Photo: Nguyen Chau |
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At Vinh Railway Station Market, many kiosks were still closed, with no one passing by on the morning of July 5. Photo: Nguyen Chau |
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The main entrance to Vinh Ga Market is deserted, mainly occupied by small traders and security guards from the market management board. According to preliminary statistics, only about 50% of the small traders in Vinh Ga Market currently have shops open, the rest are still out of business. Photo: Nguyen Chau |
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At Cua Bac market, Hung Binh ward, most of the kiosks outside have been open for the past 2 days. Photo: Nguyen Chau |
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However, most of the kiosks inside Cua Bac market are closed. It is known that the reason why traders are not interested in reopening is because the epidemic is still complicated, especially since there have been F0s coming to the markets, so many people choose to continue staying at home to prevent the epidemic and sell online. Photo: Nguyen Chau |