As homemade vehicles cause rising safety concerns, police take decisive action to seize and destroy illegal transports, especially in urban areas.

Drivers in Hanoi face fines of up to VND 26 million for obscuring license plates to evade automated traffic penalties. Police are stepping up enforcement efforts.

Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security will auction over 2.1 million car and motorcycle plates, including rare ‘quintuple’ sequences and sought-after numbers.

Travel agencies have expressed concerns that the ban will cause difficulties for passenger transportation services, and are quickly seeking adaptive solutions while also pointing out inadequacies.

International delegates were surprised to learn that Vietnam has 77 million motorbikes, with motorcycles responsible for over 60% of traffic accidents.

Experts suggest that instead of focusing on penalties to prevent traffic violations, Hanoi should apply solutions to address traffic disorder.

Authorities in Hanoi are intensifying efforts to enforce traffic laws using AI-powered cameras, ensuring better road safety and efficient digital enforcement.

To reduce congestion and pollution, Hanoi has implemented a six-month trial restricting vehicles with over 16 seats in the Old Quarter and Hoan Kiem Lake area during rush hours.

The project’s focuses include improving passenger travel routes through upgrading stations, enhancing accessibility and rearranging the existing bus network.

With stricter licensing requirements looming, 250 bus drivers are set to lose their eligibility. Officials are working to address the issue, but can they fill the gap in time?

A video showing a father letting his 12-year-old son drive a car has sparked outrage on social media, highlighting safety and legal concerns.

Vietnam’s new traffic regulations impose fines of up to $125 for using ETC lanes with empty accounts, prompting calls for better enforcement and driver accountability.

Fifteen days into the implementation of Decree 168/2024, citizens across Vietnam have shown remarkable compliance with traffic laws, leading to a significant reduction in accidents.

Local traffic police have begun a comprehensive inspection of traffic signal systems to recommend repairs and prevent enforcement errors caused by faulty lights.

If ‘bounty hunters’ are not careful when recording traffic violators, they may accidentally break the law.

To combat long wait times at intersections, Ho Chi Minh City has begun installing right-turn signs at red lights and plans further traffic signal improvements.

With traffic volume increasing up to fivefold as Lunar New Year (Tet) nears, Hanoi’s roads have become gridlocked, requiring all-day intervention from traffic police.

Ho Chi Minh City’s traffic police have reported notable improvements in compliance with traffic laws following the implementation of Decree 168, with increased fines and reduced violations.

If the yellow light duration is too long, it affects traffic capacity, but if it's too short, drivers can end up being unjustly punished and accidents may occur.