On 5/8, Quang Tri's Department of Agriculture and Environment announced that this week, officials began their three-month deployment to communes.
Among the officials, 35 were assigned to 35 communes affected by the North-South high-speed railway project to support land management, site clearance, land valuation, and issuing land use right certificates.
These officials participated in a nationwide online training course organized by the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment. The training covered new regulations on decentralization and the division of authority in land management, particularly within the context of the recently reorganized two-tier local government model.
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Officials at the Public Administration Service Center in Dong Thuan ward process citizens' paperwork. Photo: Dac Thanh |
Officials at the Public Administration Service Center in Dong Thuan ward process citizens' paperwork. Photo: Dac Thanh
In addition to deploying officials to the communes, Quang Tri's Department of Agriculture and Environment has established a remote support advisory council. This council addresses issues encountered by commune-level officials during their work.
The department hopes this deployment will resolve bottlenecks and help residents access land rights more easily, especially regarding first-time land use right certificates.
The North-South high-speed railway project traverses over 190 km in Quang Tri province, including two main stations and 4 maintenance depots in Bo Trach, Ninh Chau, Tan My, and Ai Tu communes. The railway passes through 35 communes and wards, occupying about 1,865 hectares of land, impacting over 7,200 households. Over 17 trillion VND is needed for site clearance. The province will establish 51 resettlement areas and 28 cemeteries.
Dac Thanh
