According to records, from around 10pm on August 28 in the area near Ba Dinh Square (Hanoi), many people gathered, spread tarpaulins, and set up tents right on the sidewalk to keep their seats.
Some families and groups of young people brought food, drinks and blankets, preparing to wait for the rehearsal of the 80th Anniversary Ceremony, parade, and parade (A80) on the morning of August 30.


At around 10:30 p.m., the ward police force and 113 police were present in the area, conducting propaganda and mobilizing people to disperse, not gather, and stay overnight.
The authorities recommend that people return home and then return on the morning of August 30 to wait for the rehearsal. After that, most of the people left at the request of the police force.

According to the plan of the Parading and parade subcommittee, the rehearsal will take place from 6:30 a.m. on August 30 with the full participation of forces: the walking and performing forces, the ceremonial standing forces, mechanical vehicles, equipment and security and service forces.
After moving through the stage at Ba Dinh Square, the parade and marching blocks will be divided into 7 directions, passing through many central streets of Hanoi.
People can watch the event live in the areas the parade passes through or through the 270 large LED screen system installed at many public places in the city.
The official ceremony to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2 will take place on the morning of September 2 at Ba Dinh Square with the participation of leaders of the Party, State, armed forces, delegates, people and international visitors.
Hanoi City Police recommends that people need to coordinate and accompany the authorities in organizing activities to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2 with the spirit of patriotism through the smallest actions.
People participating in A80 events should not book seats or reserve seats for personal gain; avoid fighting and arguing about uncivilized and offensive seating.
People need to dress neatly, behave civilly, not speak loudly, push or jostle in crowds to cause public disorder; do not stand on the median strip or dangerous locations ( Trees, scaffolding, fences...), do not push barriers, protective fences, or follow the parade and parade formation to cause chaos, affecting security, order and the image of Vietnam in the eyes of tourists and international friends...