Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha has ordered a comprehensive review of traffic signs, signal lights, and parking regulations, addressing widespread concerns over ineffective road infrastructure.

To ensure smooth traffic flow, Ho Chi Minh City is restricting large trucks and container vehicles from entering central areas between February 20 and February 23.

With nearly 70% of traffic accidents involving motorbikes, transportation officials stress the need for improved infrastructure, including separate lanes for two-wheelers.

A major from the Tan Tuc Traffic Police Team has been temporarily suspended after being caught on video using aggressive language toward a female motorist.

Following a serious defect on a Thanh Hoa expressway, the government has mandated increased inspections and contractor accountability for repairs.

A viral video has sparked public outrage, showing a traffic officer using harsh language and profanity toward a young woman during a roadside stop.

Social media rumors about hefty fines for stopping to put on a raincoat have caused public concern. Hanoi traffic police clarify that there is no such regulation.

During the Lunar New Year holiday, the Ho Chi Minh City Police revoked 673 driver’s licenses and deducted penalty points from 385 cases.

Since the implementation of Decree 168, traffic accidents and violations in Vietnam have decreased significantly.

A family was caught sitting on a mat eating by the Noi Bai – Lao Cai Expressway, leading to a hefty fine for the driver.

Hanoi aims to tighten traffic enforcement by significantly increasing fines for 107 common violations, citing persistent non-compliance.

Late on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, heavy congestion occurred at the end of the Phap Van - Cau Gie Expressway as thousands of vehicles returned to Hanoi.

Ho Chi Minh City saw a flurry of activity this afternoon as residents rushed to bus stations, airports, and highways to head home for the Lunar New Year after finishing the final workday of the year.

As Hanoi gears up for Tet, streets are jam-packed with traffic, with rows of cars taking over roadways and leaving motorbike riders scrambling for space.

Traffic congestion at Ho Chi Minh City’s major gateways worsened on January 24, as residents began their Tet exodus to provinces across the Mekong Delta, Central Highlands, and beyond.

As year-end traffic pressures mount, Ho Chi Minh City is exploring temporary measures, including sidewalk use, to address congestion hotspots.

Over 40,000 cameras will be added to Hanoi’s surveillance system by 2030, creating a comprehensive network for security and traffic monitoring.

By leveraging camera-based enforcement, Vietnam hopes to transform traffic safety behaviors and reduce road accidents in 2025.

Vietnam's traffic police are undergoing a major transformation, moving from manual operations to advanced technology to restore traffic discipline under the new Traffic Safety Law and Decree 168.

The implementation of Decree 168 has brought discipline to Ho Chi Minh City’s traffic, but it has also unveiled new challenges, including severe congestion, signaling issues, and overburdened infrastructure.