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Vietnam contributes solutions to reduce air pollution

Key measures proposed included promoting clean energy transitions to reduce reliance on fossil fuels, developing sustainable transportation, cutting emissions from motor vehicles, managing industrial and household waste efficiently, and having stricter regulations on industrial emissions control.
Deputy Minister of Health Nguyen Thi Lien Huong (L) and other Vietnamese delegates at the second Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health in Cartagena, Colombia. (Photo:: the Ministry of Health).
Deputy Minister of Health Nguyen Thi Lien Huong (L) and other Vietnamese delegates at the second Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health in Cartagena, Colombia. (Photo:: the Ministry of Health).

Havana (VNA)🎐 – A Vietnamese delegation, led by Deputy Minister of Health Nguyen Thi Lien Huong, has actively contributed significant initiatives at the second Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health in Cartagena, Colombia, affirming Vietnam's proactive role in addressing this global issue.

Held from March 25-27, the event brought together senior leaders from many countries around the world to seek strategic solutions for tackling air pollution and protecting public health. It focused on assessing the health impacts of air pollution, especially on vulnerable populations. Vietnamese delegates joined global health leaders and environmental experts to discuss solutions to reduce air pollution. Key measures proposed included promoting clean energy transitions to reduce reliance on fossil fuels, developing sustainable transportation, cutting emissions from motor vehicles, managing industrial and household waste efficiently, and having stricter regulations on industrial emissions control.
Delegates shared a common view that global efforts remain insufficient to tackle the air pollution crisis, which threatens public health. Colombian Deputy Minister of Health Jaime Urrego stressed that air pollution is not an isolated issue but a consequence of a development model reliant on fossil fuels, exacerbating inequality and harming the planet.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), air pollution causes 7 million deaths globally per year, increases the risk of severe diseases such as lung cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and respiratory issues. Alarmingly, 99% of the global population breathes air with pollution levels exceeding WHO safety standards. WHO also warns that 2.1 billion people worldwide are exposed to indoor air pollution, mainly due to the use of coal stoves, wood stoves, or high-emission heating systems. This issue is especially severe in developing countries, where many households lack access to clean energy. Vietnam is among the countries heavily affected by air pollution, especially in major cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. Its participation in this conference reaffirms the Government’s strong commitment to tackling air pollution and highlights Vietnam’s active role in global efforts for a cleaner environment and public health./.
VNA

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Bui Chinh Nghia, Deputy Director of the Forestry and Forest Protection Department and Director of the CITES Vietnam Management Authority, speaks at the meeting. (Photo: VNA)

𝓀 ASEAN members join hands to prevent endangered wildlife trafficking

Regional solidarity and cooperation are the key factor for the effective implementation of wildlife protection regulations. Only through sustainable cooperation, innovative approaches, and collective action can biodiversity be safeguarded for the present and future generations, an Vietnamese official has said.
An overview of the session to announce the International Court of Justice's advisory opinion on the obligations of States in respect of climate change. (Photo: VNA)

♋ Vietnam contributes to international court's advisory opinion on climate change

As a key member of the core group of 18 countries, initiated by Vanuatu, Vietnam engaged in advocating for the UN General Assembly’s Resolution N.77/276, requesting for the ICJ’s advisory opinion. Following the resolution's adoption, Vietnam fully participated in all procedural steps for the first time, from submitting written proposals to presenting directly at the court’s hearings.
Hanoi plans to expand the charging station network for better efficiency. (Photo: VNA)

ꩵ Hanoi to roll out policies supporting green transport transition

Under the plan, from 2025 to 2026, the city will complete mechanisms and policies to support businesses in switching to green vehicles, expand the electric and green-energy bus network, and build charging stations. The targeted proportion of green buses is set at 10% in 2025 and 20–23% in 2026.
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