From September 1 to November 30, 2025, Hanoi will launch the campaign "90 days of land data cleaning" - one of the key tasks to standardize, synchronize and connect land data with population data.
Hanoi Tax City said that the campaign is taking place urgently nationwide, a key task of the entire industry. To achieve the goal, tax officials directly shoulder a large amount of work, from reviewing data to supporting people to fulfill their financial obligations.
In addition to regular work, tax officers must check, compare land data and instruct people to declare and pay taxes online. The dossier that needs to be processed is very diverse, from land use tax, registration fees to fees related to land transfer and lease. Each set of documents must be compared with data from land use authorities, land registration offices, and notary agencies to ensure accuracy and synchronization. Requiring urgent progress while having limited human resources will increase work pressure.
According to the tax authority, a major challenge in implementing the campaign is the difference in people's access to technology. Young people are used to using smartphones, while many older people are confused right from the application installation step. Therefore, tax officers not only do professional work but also become a "connector" to guide and support each operation to ensure that all subjects fulfill their tax obligations.
Along with that, they also have to handle backlogged records, land violations and situations arising during the process of exchanging with people and businesses. This is not a small pressure, but it is also a testament to the important role of tax officials in bringing the 9-day and night campaign to real results, creating a foundation for a transparent and modern land data system.
