Flooding in south-central Vietnam has left thousands of vehicles submerged, but expert advice can help minimize long-term damage.

Health authorities in Vietnam's Central Highlands are racing to disinfect flood-hit areas and prevent post-flood disease outbreaks.

As floodwaters receded, officers and soldiers from the Army and Police in Dak Lak Province promptly arrived in the most severely affected areas to carry out rescue and relief operations, helping residents clean up and return to normal life.

Khanh Hoa has asked military units to assist with rock blasting operations on National Highway 27C, which remains blocked after massive landslides.

Following historic floods, over 20 million lobsters in Song Cau ward, Dak Lak province, have died from freshwater exposure, dealing a devastating blow to local aquaculture communities just weeks before Tet.

From elderly volunteers to student packers, a massive relief effort rolls out from the heart of the city.

Hoa Thinh commune in Dak Lak Province has been devastated by a historic flood, with initial reports confirming 25 fatalities, 24 homes completely destroyed, and total damages exceeding VND 560 billion (approx. USD 22.7 million).

A sudden downpour on the evening of November 24 turned a stretch of National Highway 1 through Long Binh Ward, Dong Nai Province into a surging stream, sweeping away motorbikes and causing severe traffic disruption.

The People’s Committee of Dak Lak Province has awarded a certificate of merit to a 51-year-old man who bravely saved more than 40 people during the devastating floods in Hoa Thinh.

In response to the devastating floods that have struck provinces across South Central Vietnam in recent days, VietNamNet is calling on its readers to demonstrate the spirit of solidarity and compassion by supporting affected communities.

The Lam Dong provincial Department of Public Security announced on November 24 that it has summoned six individuals for spreading false information about the recent natural disasters that caused public concern.

The Vietnam Railways Corporation has announced further service disruptions on several passenger and freight routes from November 25-27 due to severe flooding in the south-central region, particularly along the Dieu Tri-Nha Trang section.

From the US to Japan, child restraint systems have long been compulsory. Vietnam’s upcoming law reflects a long-overdue change in mindset.

As road transport paralysed in many areas, railway authorities have provided 9,400 complimentary main meals and 6,100 supplementary meals to stranded passengers.

The Ministry of Public Security on November 23 issued a warning about the spread of false information, particularly AI-generated fake news, related to the flooding in the central region.

Under the decision, Khanh Hoa will receive 150 billion VND, Lam Dong 300 billion VND, Gia Lai 150 billion VND, and Dak Lak 500 billion VND, in line with the proposal submitted by the Ministry of Finance.

A team of doctors and nurses from top hospitals in HCM City has been urgently dispatched to support flood relief efforts in severely affected areas of central Vietnam.

Flooding in Vietnam’s central and south-central regions has caused an estimated 13.078 trillion VND (496 million USD) in economic damage, according to the Vietnam Disaster and Dyke Management Authority.

A new tropical storm is forming over the East Sea and could bring heavy rains to central provinces from November 28.

Ho Chi Minh City is rolling out a series of measures aimed at completing three key metro lines before 2030, an official said at a press briefing on economic and social developments on November 20.