As of noon on October 28, torrential rains and rising floodwaters have left 12,361 homes submerged across Le Thuy District, Quang Binh, isolating five villages and resulting in one fatality.

Vietnam Airlines and Bamboo Airways canceled over 100 flights due to Typhoon Trami, with plans to resume operations after the storm.

More than 15,000 homes in Le Thuy, Quang Ninh, and Dong Hoi have been submerged as floodwaters rise in Quang Binh, where heavy rain continues to pour.

As Typhoon Trami battered Central Vietnam, three people lost their lives, and multiple homes suffered severe damage.

Amidst ongoing clean-up, Da Nang officials report significant damage from Typhoon Trami, including flooded homes and damaged infrastructure.

Heavy rain from Typhoon Trami has caused rivers in Quang Tri to surpass Alert Level 2, prompting overnight evacuation and rescue efforts.

The urgent task of reviving these dying forests has become a critical issue for Quang Ninh Province.

The lives of poor people living under Long Biên Bridge in Hanoi have quickly returned to normal. Although locals are still facing difficulties, thanks to the help of the authorities and many benefactors, people are rebuilding their lives.

The province declares an emergency as ongoing natural disasters lead to significant damage along the coastline.

While immediate relief is crucial, businesses like Unilever are focusing on sustainable, long-term recovery programs to help communities bounce back from Typhoon Yagi's devastation.

Vietnam is likely to secure the 7% economic growth target this year as set by the Government if solutions to support businesses and people bearing the brunt of the recent super typhoon Yagi are implemented very quickly.

A 300-ton boulder with a significant crack was successfully demolished using explosives in Phong Nha, Quang Binh province, after authorities evacuated residents to ensure their safety.

The Government of Japan has announced a $2 million contribution to the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) to support Vietnam’s critical relief and early recovery efforts after Typhoon Yagi.

The agricultural sector in Northern Vietnam faces a significant downturn, with a sharp decline in growth due to the devastating impacts of Typhoon Yagi and continuous heavy rainfall.

As of September 25, the total debt affected by Typhoon No. 3 (Yagi) across 26 provinces and cities has surged to approximately $2.7 billion, impacting over 94,000 borrowers, according to reports from credit institutions.

The final missing victim of the devastating landslide that struck on the morning of September 29 along National Highway No. 2 in Bac Quang District, the northern mountainous province of Ha Giang, has been found.

The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) is considering a plan to grant commercial banks the ability to extend debt repayment periods by up to one year for borrowers impacted by Typhoon Yagi.

A devastating mud-rock flash flood in Nu Village buried 37 homes and left 58 dead. Experts are calling for urgent preventive measures to avoid future tragedies.

A deluge of rain hit several northern localities from September 30 to October 1, causing severe flooding and landslides to occur on a number of key roads roads.