On November 11, the People's Committee of Lam Thuy commune (Le Thuy district, Quang Binh province) said that after checking the situation after the flood, they discovered a large crack at the foot of the hill in Tan Ly village, which is at risk of causing landslides.
The crack is 20-25cm wide, nearly 1m in some places, and more than 300m long. To ensure safety, local authorities have coordinated with Lang Ho Border Guard Station and commune police to evacuate affected households.
Lam Thuy Commune People's Committee selected a location to borrow unused land from people in Tang Ky village to build temporary houses and temporary accommodation for households without a place to live, and to share it with relatives. At the same time, it was determined that the land in Tan Ly village has an area of about 1.2 hectares, flat land, and is capable of building a resettlement area...
Also in Le Thuy district, the Con Cung bridge connecting Chuon village to Con Cung village (Kim Thuy commune) is nearly 126m long and 3m wide and shows signs of damage.
The bridge was built in 2018 and put into use at the end of 2019. The flood caused by storm No. 6 damaged and eroded two bridge piers, endangering traffic.
After discovering the incident, local authorities notified the people and banned vehicles and people from crossing the bridge; the Department of Transport of Le Thuy district came to inspect and find a solution.
The Kien Giang riverbank through Long Dai village (Truong Thuy commune) has a landslide of about 4km in length, the most serious in Dai Thuy hamlet with a length of nearly 1km and the largest width of about 20m, the smallest from 3-4m. This landslide is concentrated on people's crop land.
Local authorities have made recommendations to all levels to find fundamental solutions to help people retain land for cultivation.
