Who is responsible?
(Baonghean)The decision to suspend the use of agricultural vehicles, liquidate them, and provide financial support to their owners was implemented in Nghe An province in 2008 and expired on March 31, 2010. However, to date, 54 households in Hung Dong commune, Vinh City, have not received the support money, and numerous agricultural vehicles are still operating in the area.
The farm tractor has been the livelihood of Mr. Hoang Ngoc Giao's family in Mai Loc hamlet, Hung Dong commune, for decades. Mr. Giao said: In 2009, the police and officials from Hung Dong commune inspected the vehicle and informed him that his family's farm tractor was slated for liquidation and would receive government assistance, but to this day, his family has not received the money. Therefore, his family continues to use the vehicle to transport goods or rent it out. At the end of February 2012, while transporting sand for hire on Le Loi street, Mr. Giao's farm tractor was confiscated and temporarily seized by the Traffic Inspectorate for illegal operation. "I know this type of vehicle is still strictly prohibited, but because it's the only means of livelihood for my family, and I'm afraid of being caught driving it far, I only dare to drive it around the city," Mr. Giao shared.
Farm tractors have been the means of livelihood for Mr. Hoang Ngoc Giao's family (Mai Loc - Hung Dong) for decades.
According to the inventory results, Hung Dong commune has 54 households eligible for state support. However, the đáng thing is that none of them have received this money to date. Upon investigating the reason, Hung Dong commune officials stated that the commune People's Committee received Official Letter No. 3798/UBND-QLDT dated December 25, 2009, from the Vinh City People's Committee - Urban Management Department regarding the submission of applications for support to replace or decommission agricultural vehicles in Vinh City. Through inspection and survey in Hung Dong commune, a relatively large number of agricultural vehicles are still in operation and use, prevalent in 11 out of 14 hamlets and villages. The total number of agricultural vehicles still in operation and use as of that date is 54. The commune established an inventory team to conduct a public inventory of each household and compiled a list to send to the Urban Management Department in January 2010, but has yet to receive the results. We discussed this issue with Mr. Nguyen Quoc Thang, Deputy Head of the Urban Management Department of Vinh City, and learned that because the commune submitted the application too late, past the deadline, the application was no longer valid and could not be processed.
Thus, the people are still the ones who suffer, with 54 households whose vehicles were supposed to be liquidated but did not receive the money. During meetings with constituents by representatives of the Vinh City People's Council and Hung Dong commune, this issue was frequently raised and raised by the people, but it remains unresolved.
The incident in Hung Dong commune highlights the negligence of the local authorities in implementing a major government policy concerning the genuine interests of the people. Every day, a significant number of agricultural vehicles in Hung Dong commune continue to operate openly, transporting construction materials and goods. Knowing that officials are acting improperly and that residents have not yet received financial assistance, the local authorities choose to turn a blind eye, allowing these vehicles to continue operating. |
TEM
