Hanoi’s bustling streets in Old Quarter turn quiet amid COVID-19
Bustling streets in Hanoi’s Old Quarter with crowded alleys and lively nightlife have turned quiet and deserted during the time when the whole country is practising physical distancing.
Usually a hive of activity, Ngo Huyen street becomes quiet these days (Photo: VNA)
Many shops in Hang Hanh alley close (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi Evangelical Church stands deserted (Photo: VNA)
Time passes quietly in front of an old house on Ngo Tram street (Photo: VNA)
Peaceful green space in Hang Chi alley (Photo: VNA)
Once bustling Trung Yen alley which is famous for traditional foods turns empty during physical distancing days (Photo: VNA)
Unrecognizable Trung Yen and Dinh Lien intersection without their ubiquitous coffee shops (Photo: VNA)
Bustling streets in Hanoi’s Old Quarter with crowed alleys and lively nightlife have turn quiet and deserted during this period amid physical distancing order (Photo: VNA)
Bustling streets in Hanoi’s Old Quarter with crowed alleys and lively nightlife have turn quiet and deserted during the time when the whole country is practising physical distancing(Photo: VNA)
Bustling streets in Hanoi’s Old Quarter with crowed alleys and lively nightlife have turn quiet and deserted during the time when the whole country is practising physical distancing (Photo: VNA)
Bridges across Red River in Hanoi had been always crowded until Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc’s order of social distancing in a bid to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Hanoi is striving to bring damage caused by COVID-19 to the lowest by taking concerted measures devised by the Government and local authorities, said Politburo member Vuong Dinh Hue, Secretary of the municipal Party Committee, at an online meeting on April 10.
Hanoi is offering 10,000 jobs in a campaign launched on April 13 to students and young people who have become unemployed because of the COVID-19 pandemic.