Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification

After 45 years of national reunification and three decades of the Doi Moi (renewal) process, under the leadership of the Party, southern provinces and cities’ economy have thrived dramatically.
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 1After 30 years of Doi Moi (renewal) process, Nhieu Loc – Thi Nghe canal, from one of the most polluted canals in Ho Chi Minh City, has been revived, benefiting more than 1.2 million people living there (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 2High-rise buildings and modern houses manifest the city’s strong development after over 30 years of Doi Moi (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 3After 45 years of the Liberation of South Vietnam and National Reunification, Ho Chi Minh City has seen rapid and sustainable developments, becoming a driving force of the country’s economy and the southern key economic region (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 4Phu My Hung- an appealing residential area (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 5Phu My Hung- an appealing residential area (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 6Modern transport system in Phu My Hung residential area (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 7Modern intersection in Cat Lai – Hanoi Highway area, contributing to the development of new urban areas in Ho Chi Minh City’s District 2 (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 8Nguyen Van Cu bridge at East- West Boulevard, Ho Chi Minh City (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 9The Ho Chi Minh trail project’s Nam Can – Dat Mui (Ca Mau) section helps connect Ngoc Hien district ( the country’s last point without motorway to the centre), creating a breaking though in socio-economic and tourism development for the southernmost region of the country as well as the Mekong Delta region (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 10A view of the 40 km Ho Chi Minh City- Trung Luong expressway, which is put into operation in 2010 (Photo: VNA)f
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 11Binh Loi rail bridge crosses Sai Gon River, connecting Binh Thanh district and Thu Duc district, Ho Chi Minh City (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 12Can Tho Bridge is the first cable-stayed bridge spanning Hau River, connecting Can Tho city and Vinh Long province. It’s also the longest main span (550m) bridge in Southeast Asia (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 13Ho Chi Minh City- Long Thanh – Dau Giay expressway plays an important role in linking key economic region in Southern region, promoting trade between Ho Chi Minh City and neighbouring provinces and cities (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 14New city of Binh Duong (Photo: VNA) 
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 15Phu My Bridge spans the Saigon River, connecting Districts 7 and 2 (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 16Vam Cong Bridge spans Hau River, linking Lap Vo district (Dong Thap) and Thot Not district (Can Tho city), being put into operation at the end of May, 2019(Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 17A flyover bridge of Metro Line No.1 urban railway crossing Saigon River and linking District 2 and Binh Thanh District was officially joined in 2016 (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 18Thu Thiem is the first underground road tunnel in Vietnam, designed to cross the Saigon River in Ho Chi Minh City (Photo: VNA)
Southern region thrives after 45 years of reunification ảnh 19Ca Mau No.1 and No.2 power plants under the Ca Mau Gas- Power- Fertilizer Industrial Complex produce about 25 million KWh per day to the national grid (Photo: VNA)
VNA

See more