In the first quarter of 2026, before the breakthrough changes when implementing the two-level local government model and arranging administrative boundaries, Ba Dinh Ward Trade Union proactively innovated, becoming a solid bridge to help workers, civil servants, and laborers stabilize their minds and make positive contributions to the development of the Capital.
The implementation of the new organizational model in Ba Dinh ward has initially become regular, creating a favorable premise for state management. However, the transformation process also poses many challenges regarding the arrangement of the apparatus and the psychology of officials when changing positions.
Currently, the Ward Trade Union is managing 47 grassroots trade unions. Faced with pressure from the increase in prices of essential goods and gasoline and oil, the Trade Union has promptly coordinated with Party committees at all levels and the City Labor Federation to implement many support solutions to help workers feel secure in their work.
In parallel with care work, the function of representing and protecting the legitimate rights of workers is also implemented practically and drastically. The Ward Trade Union has directed 100% of administrative agencies and most businesses to successfully organize Employee Conferences, improving the quality of dialogue at the workplace.
Emulation movements to celebrate the 96th anniversary of the Party's founding and the 16th National Assembly election have created a great spread. Contests such as "Proud of Union Member Votes" or "Ao Dai Week" attracted thousands of participants, fostering trust and pride in union members.
Although there are still difficulties in the non-state business sector, with the establishment of 1 new grassroots trade union and the admission of 158 union members right in the first quarter of the year, Ba Dinh Ward Trade Union is gradually affirming the bravery and strong vitality of the Trade Union organization in the new situation, worthy of being a reliable companion of the Capital's workers.