Project enhances capacity in involuntary resettlement in energy sector

As many as 34 training courses were organised for officers from Vietnamese land fund development organisations to enhance their capacity in planning and implementing involuntary resettlement in the country’s grid investments in central and southern localities.

They were part of the World Bank (WB)-funded project “Capacity building for involuntary resettlement in energy sector in Vietnam”, which was carried out in districts of Binh Phuoc, Tay Ninh, Binh Duong, Quang Ngai and Binh Dinh provinces in the past three years, heard a project closing workshop held on November 22.

The project cost US$480,000, with US$400,000 coming from the WB and the remainder from state corresponding fund. It was managed and implemented by the Central Power Project Management Board (CPMB)


Objectives of the project were fully achieved, bringing practical benefits to localities and the CPMB in land reclamation, public consultancies and acceleration of planning and ratification of compensation plans, said Vu Tran Nguyen, Vice President of the National Power Transmission Corporation (EVNNPT).

Meanwhile, Portfolio & Operations Manager of the WB Vietnam Achim Fock lauded the EVNNPT and the CPMB for their efforts to ensure the project’s progress.

Participants at the workshop suggested that more similar programmes be implemented to enhance capacity for land fund development staff. Meanwhile, experience sharing in land reclamation and compensation for land clearance should also be made. 

They stressed that software application in land clearance compensation showed effective as it helped shorten time and cut procedures.

They also asked the WB to provide further support programmes in power transmission grid in Vietnam as well as back the localities in other energy development projects.
Mời quý độc giả theo dõi VOV.VN trên
Viết bình luận

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Related

Finnish firm pours over US$33 million into clean energy project in Hanoi
Finnish firm pours over US$33 million into clean energy project in Hanoi

Kimmo Tuppurainen, sales director for Southeast Asia for Watrec, said his company has launched a clean energy project worth EUR30 million (more than US$33 million) in Hanoi.

Finnish firm pours over US$33 million into clean energy project in Hanoi

Finnish firm pours over US$33 million into clean energy project in Hanoi

Kimmo Tuppurainen, sales director for Southeast Asia for Watrec, said his company has launched a clean energy project worth EUR30 million (more than US$33 million) in Hanoi.

Dak Lak introduces green energy potentials to Korean firms
Dak Lak introduces green energy potentials to Korean firms

The Central Highlands province of Dak Lak introduced its potentials to develop green energy to businesses from the Republic of Korea (RoK) at a forum held in Buon Ma Thuot city on November 15.

Dak Lak introduces green energy potentials to Korean firms

Dak Lak introduces green energy potentials to Korean firms

The Central Highlands province of Dak Lak introduced its potentials to develop green energy to businesses from the Republic of Korea (RoK) at a forum held in Buon Ma Thuot city on November 15.

Finland supports Vietnam clean energy
Finland supports Vietnam clean energy

Finnish companies will continue to invest in the development of Southeast Asia, including Vietnam, particularly in the conversion of waste to power, according to Finpro, the national trade promotion office of Finland.

Finland supports Vietnam clean energy

Finland supports Vietnam clean energy

Finnish companies will continue to invest in the development of Southeast Asia, including Vietnam, particularly in the conversion of waste to power, according to Finpro, the national trade promotion office of Finland.