According to the Prime Minister's direction, the deadline to complete the construction and repair of houses for people to celebrate Tet in the "Quick Quang Trung" campaign is January 15, 2026. However, Da Nang City has "reached the finish line" 5 days early, ensuring that no people have to live in a makeshift situation when Tet Nguyen Dan is approaching.
In this campaign, Da Nang City Police proactively took over and completed repairs and new construction of 271/505 houses, accounting for 53.6% of the total workload of the whole city.
Not only stopping at construction, the Police force also supports people with the smallest items such as bowls, chopsticks, blankets to electronic devices such as TVs so that people can soon stabilize their lives. The total cost of mobilized socialization resources and contributions of officers and soldiers and the entire Police sector to support people in the Central - Central Highlands region is more than 120 billion VND.
Meanwhile, the Military Command (CHQS) of Da Nang City has also completed its tasks in Da Nang and Dak Lak province. The army force has undertaken the repair and construction of nearly 290 new houses.
More than 500 officers and soldiers along with the militia and self-defense forces did not mind the divided terrain and unfavorable weather to construct during holidays and Tet. The City Military Command also allocated nearly 600 million VND in support funds and donated hundreds of essential items such as beds, fans, and rice cookers to difficult households.
To achieve results ahead of schedule, the forces have implemented the motto "speed for the people". The image of police and soldiers braving the rain, wading through mud, and constructing with the intensity of "3 shifts, 4 crews" has left a deep impression in the hearts of the people.
After handing over the houses, the Da Nang City government and armed forces continue to accompany the people.
The grassroots police force is urgently supporting people to resume administrative procedures and reissue personal papers lost due to floods. At the same time, social security groups continue to review the needs for plant varieties, livestock and labor tools to help people restore long-term livelihoods.
