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Grey-shanked douc langurs at the Hon Do mountain in Nui Thanh s
Quang Nam (VNA) – Efforts are being made toward a
goal of expanding the habitat of the grey-shanked douc langur in central Quang
Nam province’s Nui Thanh district to 150ha by 2030.
The goal is set in a local project to preserve the
endangered grey-shanked douc langurs.
A study conducted in October last year by
GreenViet, a
non-profit organization, showed that natural forests on 30ha in
Nui Thanh’s
mountains are home to six families of
grey-shanked douc langurs with a total 68
individuals. This is the sole visible population in the world.
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03/03/2021 08:45 GMT+7
Clip expresses gratitude toward doctors in COVID-19 fight
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A video clip comprising a series of paintings by children on doctors, who are called intimately as white blouse warriors during the COVID-19 fight, has been published recently by the Ministry of Health.
The paintings by child artists are part of a campaign initiated by the Vietnamese Ministry of Health and United Nations Children s Fund (UNICEF).
They depict doctors as white-blouse soldiers who have relentlessly fought against the pandemic, through which children’s gratitude toward health workers is expressed.
Talking to the Vietnam News Agency ahead of the
World Wildlife Day (March 3), Ha highly valued many organisations’ assistance
for authorities in monitoring violations.
However, she noted, there remain a number of
challenges to the fight against
The discovery of infringements and seizure of
prohibited goods are initial successes, but they are only useful when helping
with the investigation into trafficking rings and ringleaders, she said.
Ha pointed out that although the legal system on
the conservation and sustainable development of wild animals has been gradually
completed, wildlife-related violations remain complex in some localities,
posing higher extinction risks to many wild species in the nature and negatively
Monday, February 22, 2021, 10:43 GMT+7
The construction site of the Cai Lon Irrigation Project, which is expected to help combat saltwater intrusion in Vietnam s Mekong Delta. Photo: Chi Quoc / Tuoi Tre
Provincial authorities in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta are going to great lengths in order to mitigate the damage for local farmers during this year’s saltwater intrusion season.
Saline intrusion may encroach further on the inland waterways of the Mekong Delta and reach its peak between February 25 and March 4, the Southern Institute of Water Resources Research anticipated.
By mid-February, many canals in Phu Vinh Commune of An Giang Province – the gateway to the Mekong River in Vietnam – had been almost depleted, which troubled the irrigation plans of local farmers.