Two locations at risk of rock landslides are located in Khoi hamlet, Muong Bi commune and Tong hamlet, Mai Chau commune.
These are areas identified as potentially directly affecting people's lives and property.
According to the decision of the Provincial People's Committee, the risk of landslides appears in the context of complicated rain and floods. The steep terrain and loose geology increase the risk of soil and rock sliding down into residential areas and traffic routes.
In Khoi hamlet, Muong Bi commune, a landslide-prone area identified as directly threatening the safety of 86 households.
Meanwhile, in Tong hamlet, Mai Chau commune, the risk is more serious when it can affect 138 households. This location is also located near National Highway 6 and National Highway 15, two key traffic routes through the area.
Faced with the above developments, the Provincial People's Committee requested localities to continue to review all households located in dangerous areas.
People must be relocated to safe places and bring essential items. The government is determined not to let people return to their old homes when safety conditions are not guaranteed.
Functional forces are required to regularly inspect and monitor geological developments. Dangerous areas must be cordoned off and warning signs planted.
Evacuation plans need to be prepared to be implemented immediately when abnormal signs appear.
The Provincial People's Committee requests the People's Committees of Muong Bi and Mai Chau communes to maintain forces on duty in the area, update the diễn biến of landslides, and develop plans to relocate households at risk of being affected.
Phu Tho Provincial People's Committee also requested departments, agencies, and sectors to closely coordinate with localities, proactively review high-risk points in the area.
The goal is to detect early, handle promptly, and limit damage to people and property in the last months of 2026, when the weather is still complicated.
