All plots of land will be reviewed, standardized and identified with identification codes
From September 1 to November 30, 2025, Hanoi will launch a campaign "90 days of land data cleaning". This is not only a technical step but also demonstrates the city's great political determination in digital transformation, modernizing land management, building a smart urban government and serving people better.
To effectively implement the campaign, the Hanoi People's Committee has established a Steering Committee for the "90 days of land data cleaning" campaign headed by Vice Chairman of the City People's Committee Nguyen Trong Dong, with the participation of leaders of departments and branches such as the Department of Agriculture and Environment, the City Police, etc.
The Steering Committee is responsible for organizing, guiding and supervising the entire implementation process, ensuring progress, quality and efficiency.
Vice Chairman of Hanoi People's Committee Nguyen Trong Dong said that cleaning up land data is a key task for Hanoi to complete the database system, connect land information with population data, better serve state management and provide public services.
The city requires units to take drastic measures, taking people as the center of service, ensuring that people do not have to travel many times or have difficulty when performing procedures.
According to the plan, all plots of land in the city will be reviewed, standardized and have unified identification codes attached, ensuring connection with demographic, household and property information.
This is an important step for Hanoi to build an accurate and transparent land data system, effectively serving the planning, recovery, compensation, and conversion of land use purposes, while minimizing disputes and complaints arising from inconsistent data.
Data cleanup - a platform to ensure people's rights
According to the report of the Hanoi People's Committee, over the years, land data in Hanoi has had many shortcomings such as dispersation and lack of synchronization between agencies, many cases of information in land use right certificates not matching electronic archival data or not being updated when there are changes.
This not only causes difficulties in state management but also directly affects the legitimate rights of the people.
Mr. Nguyen Minh Tan - Deputy Director of the Hanoi Department of Agriculture and Environment affirmed that the 9-day campaign is an opportunity for the city to thoroughly resolve the situation of disjointed and inconsistent land data.
With data cleaned, transparent and linked to population data, we will have a solid foundation for more effective management, serving people faster, minimizing disputes and complaints.
When the land database is standardized and connected with other national data systems, Hanoi will have effective tools to plan development policies, attract investment and manage the real estate market more transparently.
In particular, people will benefit directly when administrative procedures such as granting red books, transfers, mortgages or inheritance take place more quickly, conveniently and transparently than before.
Mr. Nguyen Tuan Anh - Chairman of Dinh Cong Ward People's Committee shared: "We have established specialized working groups to coordinate with residential groups to review, count, and guide people to declare land information. This helps people clearly understand their rights and obligations, while helping data to be collected quickly and accurately, avoiding missing or distorted data".
Not only supporting people in terms of procedures, the grassroots government also promotes propaganda work so that people clearly understand the goals and significance of the campaign and proactively coordinate. A representative of Hong Ha Ward People's Committee said that the locality has organized residential group meetings, distributed leaflets and arranged local support staff for the elderly and those with difficulties in declaring documents.
Hong Ha Ward identified this as an important task that requires the consensus of the people. The ward has sent staff to their homes to support households with elderly people and people with difficulties in preparing documents, ensuring that all people can participate in this campaign.
