Implementing the "3 most" program of the Ministry of Public Security, Tan An Commune Police (Nghe An province) has just organized the handover of breeding chickens to poor, near-poor households and families in difficult circumstances in the area.
At the supported households, officers and soldiers of Tan An Commune Police directly handed over breeding stock, visited people's lives and guided them on how to care for and clean barns, vaccinate, and prevent epidemics for poultry flocks.
According to Tan An Commune Police, the support for breeds is chosen instead of short-term gifts, with the desire to help households have more conditions to develop animal husbandry, gradually creating a stable source of income.

Major Nguyen Kim Nghia - Deputy Head of Tan An Commune Police - said that this is one of the activities of the unit in response to the "3 most" program of the Ministry of Public Security.
Besides the task of ensuring security and order, the Commune Police wishes to accompany the people with practical actions. We hope that from the initial number of breeding chickens, households can build chicken flocks, create additional income and improve their lives" - Major Nguyen Kim Nghia said.
Mr. Luong Van Bay, residing in Huong Son hamlet, is one of the households receiving support. His family has mainly lived on agricultural production for many years, so their income is not stable.
Being supported with breeding chickens by the commune police, my family is very excited. We will try to take good care of them to raise flocks and create additional income. This is very practical support for families who are still in difficulty" - Mr. Bay shared.
According to Mr. Bay, if the chicken flock develops well, the family can maintain and multiply the flock to create a long-term source of income.
Tan An is a mountainous commune of Nghe An province, established on the basis of merging 3 communes Nghia Phuc, Huong Son and Tan An belonging to Tan Ky district previously. The commune has an area of 90.41km2, a population of 22,775 people, including 21 hamlets. Thai and Tho ethnic people account for 18.41% of the population; there is 1 particularly difficult hamlet in the area.
The area is large, and the lives of a part of the population are still difficult, so in addition to ensuring security and order, sticking to the grassroots level and supporting people to develop livelihoods is focused on by the Commune Police.
Leaders of Tan An Commune Police said that in the coming time, the unit will continue to coordinate with Party committees, authorities, mass organizations and philanthropists to mobilize resources, prioritizing support for poor and near-poor households, policy families and cases with particularly difficult circumstances.