The project to renovate and upgrade National Highway 6, Ba La - Xuan Mai section, has a total length of 21.7 km, passing through many communes and wards in Hanoi. The project started construction at the end of 2022, with a total investment of more than 9,590 billion VND.
The project through Chuong My ward has a length of 3.658 km, with a total recovered area of about 21.1 ha/814 land plots.
As of May 6, site clearance (GPMB) has achieved initial results: the ward has handed over to the investor 1.62/3,658 km (reaching 44.28%), equivalent to 9.21 ha with 194/814 land plots.
In which, the area of Chuc Son town (old) and Tien Phuong commune (old) achieved a high handover rate, mainly public land and agricultural land; especially the Bien Giang ward area (old) progress is still slow, reaching about 10.2%. Currently, about 1.45 km is under construction.
Regarding inventory work, 787/814 land plots have been investigated and surveyed; 100% land recovery notices have been issued. However, there are still some cases that have not coordinated inventory, have not confirmed the origin of land, affecting the overall progress. The total volume to be implemented is 620/814 plots.

Local authorities have also pointed out difficulties and obstacles in the implementation process such as: Some land areas have not clearly identified the origin and owners due to the process of buying and selling through many generations of owners; some households have not agreed with the compensation plan; the disclosure of the plan has not been completed; the resettlement land fund is still limited...
Leaders of Chuong My ward have directed relevant units to specifically review each case that still has problems, develop a clear handling roadmap, strengthen coordination, mobilize maximum resources, strive to accelerate the site clearance progress, ensuring completion before June 30, 2026 according to the city's direction.

The project to renovate and upgrade National Highway 6, Ba La - Xuan Mai section passing through Phu Nghia commune has a length of about 7.8 km. The total area to be recovered for site clearance is 29.65 ha with 1,366 land plots.
Statistics as of May 5, Phu Nghia Commune People's Committee has issued 1,366/1,366 land acquisition notices. In which, 100% of plots have been investigated, inventoried, supplemented information, confirmed land origin and completed draft plans for support, compensation and resettlement. The Commune People's Committee has also approved 866 plans; has issued land acquisition decisions for 640 plots.
The total recovered area for the project of renovating and upgrading National Highway 6, Ba La - Xuan Mai section in Phu Nghia commune is 25.29/29.65ha, reaching over 85% of the land area to be recovered.
With the goal of completing site clearance for the project to renovate and upgrade National Highway 6, Ba La - Xuan Mai section passing through the commune in the second quarter of 2026, the Site Clearance Steering Committee and Phu Nghia Commune People's Committee directed the Commune Economic Department to coordinate with the Hanoi Traffic Works Project Management Board to continue appraising the compensation, support and resettlement plan and are expected to complete it in May 2026. At the same time, approve the plan, proceed to pay and issue decisions to recover land for site clearance for the remaining 4.36 ha.

In Xuan Mai commune, the project passing through the area has a length of 6.53 km, the total land acquisition area is 38.58 ha with 1,804 land plots, related to about 1,376 households and individuals.
In which, residential land of households accounts for 917 plots with an area of 8.31 ha; in addition, there are also agricultural land, public land, national defense and security land and land of many agencies and organizations.
As of May 5, the whole commune has completed measurement and inventory work and is implementing land origin identification, preparing and appraising compensation, support, and resettlement plans. The total area handed over reached 24.9 ha, equivalent to 64.5%.
Notably, over 550 households have voluntarily handed over land, in which many households, although not eligible for compensation and support, are still willing to dismantle works and hand over land for the common development purpose.