Hung Yen destroys more than 1 ton of foul-smelling pig intestines
On May 5, functional forces in Hung Yen inspected a truck driven by Mr. C.V. T when traveling through Hoan Long commune and discovered that the truck was carrying 1,130kg of pig intestines showing signs of decomposition, emitting a foul odor, not ensuring veterinary hygiene and food safety.
Through verification, the entire shipment had no clear origin and was being transported for consumption. Functional agencies determined that Mr. C.V. T had violated regulations on transporting animal products that do not ensure food safety for business.
Market Management Team No. 1 administratively fined Mr. C.V. T. 10 million VND, and at the same time forced the destruction of more than 1 ton of violating pig intestines. The destruction was monitored by Hoan Long Commune Police in coordination with functional units in accordance with legal regulations. See more...
Agricultural products with billion-dollar revenue but people's lives are still difficult
Gia Lai recorded strong growth in agricultural exports in 2025 with a turnover of about 3.44 billion USD, an increase of 14.7% compared to the previous year. Key commodities such as coffee, bananas, passion fruit, cassava and rice have been exported to nearly 60 countries, of which coffee brought in about 1.5 billion USD.
Although export revenue is large, people's lives have not improved commensurately because agricultural production is still small-scale, fragmented, and chain linkage is not sustainable. Farmers have to bear high investment costs but low profits, while traders and processing and exporting enterprises enjoy a larger share of value.
Leaders of Gia Lai province orient agricultural development towards high technology, standardizing raw material areas and building a linkage chain between businesses, people and the government. The goal is to improve the value of agricultural products, helping people truly benefit from growth and sustainable agricultural development. See more...
Handling the case of selling street crabs in Do Son, Hai Phong after reflections on social networks
After reflections on social networks about the situation of selling poor quality street crabs at Do Son tourist area, on the morning of May 10, Do Son ward authorities and functional forces conducted inspections and handled violations. Street vendors were recorded and required to commit not to re-offend.
The inspection aims to ensure a civilized and friendly tourism environment and protect the rights of tourists. The government recommends that people and tourists should only buy seafood at business establishments with clear addresses, publicly listed prices, and avoid buying street vendors to limit the risk of buying poor quality goods.
Do Son Ward People's Committee also requested people and tourists to proactively reflect acts of street vendors, trade fraud or trading in substandard seafood through the hotline for functional agencies to promptly inspect and handle. See more...
