Local forces attend the ceremony.
The authorities of Bo De Ward in Hanoi on August 2 launched a campaign to ensure political security, social order, construction management, traffic safety and environmental hygiene throughout the ward.
Inaugurated at Ngoc Thuy Park, the event was part of the city's plan to improve urban landscaping and cleanliness in celebration of the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day (September 2), and in preparation for the upcoming Party Congresses for the 2025–2030 term.
Speaking at the event, Chairman of the Bo De Ward People's Committee Pham Bach Dang said that following the recent administrative merger, Bo De Ward has expanded in both population and territory. It now holds a strategic position in the urban development of northern Hanoi.
With rapid urbanization, improving transportation infrastructure, and better living standards, the ward also faces growing challenges related to security, environmental sanitation, and construction order.
"This campaign marks the start of a high-impact action month running through September 15, 2025. The goal is to thoroughly address key issues such as illegal construction, especially in areas along the Red River, sidewalk encroachment, littering, and traffic violations," Dang said.
Under the plan, the ward's People's Committee will mobilize multiple forces to take coordinated action.
The local police will divide into three teams to handle violations in urban order and traffic safety. Specialized officials will conduct inspections related to construction and land management.
Military units will clean up Nguyen Gia Bong Street, while residents of Ngoc Thuy neighborhood will clean five park areas. Maintenance units will help transport waste to the proper disposal sites.
Local leaders called on the entire political system from ward to neighborhood level and mass organizations and every citizen to get involved.
"Each person is a soldier in protecting a safe and clean living environment. Every responsible action, no matter how small, can lead to big changes," Dang said.
Speaking at the event, Vice Chairwoman of the Hanoi People's Committee Vu Thu Ha praised Bo De Ward for its proactive and well-organized approach.
She said that this is more than just a response to a city campaign, it is a strong message of the city's determination to maintain a modern and civilized urban environment.
Ha noted that Bo De Ward faces typical urban challenges due to its geography and rapid development, including street encroachment, unauthorized construction, littering, and traffic congestion, especially near schools. These are not only urban management issues but also affect residents' quality of life.
She urged the Party Committee, authorities, and residents of Bo De Ward to treat environmental clean-up as a regular political task, tied to the responsibility of local leaders.
The Vice Chairwoman proposed that clean-up activities become a routine on Fridays at public offices and Saturdays within residential communities.
All government agencies, businesses, schools, and neighborhoods must have specific action plans, set up self-managed sanitation models for each street and residential area, and conduct regular inspections and enforcement against violations.
Servicemen clean the streets.
Ha expressed confidence that this environmental clean-up campaign would become part of daily life across Hanoi communities.
It will not only beautify the city but also improve public health and quality of life, forming a solid foundation for sustainable development.
At the launch event, representatives of local police, neighborhood groups, and mass organizations joined in, showing their commitment to building a safe, clean, and green living environment.
After the ceremony, teams immediately fanned out across key roads and locations to begin inspections and clean-up work.
This campaign is not just a practical step toward upcoming city celebrations but a starting point for building a culture of shared responsibility and positive change in each residential area.
With strong leadership and public cooperation, Bo De Ward is set to become a shining example of effective urban management, public safety, and environmental protection in Hanoi.