📋 Tender Overview
In 2025, natural disasters will be especially fierce, exceeding many historical records, causing serious damage on a large scale. In that context, the connection and timely mobilization of international resources and the participation of the entire political system become an urgent requirement to support people in natural disaster areas to soon stabilize their lives and restore production and livelihoods. Download Deputy Prime Minister Ho Quoc Dung inspected the situation of house repairs and gave gifts to people in Hue (December 2025) - Photo: Department of Dyke Management and Natural Disaster Prevention The entire political system overcomes the consequences of natural disasters. Under the increasingly clear impact of climate change, natural disasters in Vietnam continue to become complex and unpredictable, with increasing intensity and frequency. During the period 2024-2025, our country continuously suffers from many historic storms, rains and floods. Notably, Typhoon Yagi in 2024 and Storms Nos. 3, 5, 10, 11 and 12 in 2025 have caused particularly serious consequences on a large scale. Natural disasters have left many people dead and missing; A series of essential infrastructure projects such as electricity, telecommunications, transportation, irrigation, schools, and medical facilities were seriously damaged or even collapsed. Many river and sea dikes have seriously eroded, and many lakes and dams are at risk of loss of safety. Hundreds of wards and communes were deeply flooded and isolated for a long time; Many mountainous villages are severely affected by floods, flash floods, and landslides, causing production and business to stagnate and peoples lives to be deeply affected. The year 2025 will record a record number of storms and tropical depressions operating in the East Sea, with 15 storms and 6 tropical depressions. For the first time in history, a tropical depression moved from the Indian Ocean to the Pacific Ocean and entered the East Sea. Many areas experienced extreme heavy rain, recording the highest daily rainfall ever observed in Vietnam and the second highest in the world. Major floods on more than 20 river routes in the North, Central and downstream of Tien and Hau rivers exceeded historical levels, causing serious flooding in urban areas and low-lying areas. Although party committees, authorities, functional forces and people have proactively deployed synchronous prevention, response and recovery measures early and from afar, the damage is still very large. As of December 22, 2025, natural disasters have left 468 people dead or missing, and 741 people injured; Economic damage is estimated at about 98,677 billion VND, the highest level ever. Faced with that situation, the Government and the Prime Minister have directed drastically, mobilizing the total force of the entire political system with the spirit of not leaving people in natural disaster areas alone. Many resolutions, telegrams, and urgent instructions were issued; Government leaders directly conduct field inspections and direct relief, recovery and reconstruction work after natural disasters. In particular, the Lightning Quang Trung campaign launched by the Government to mobilize total efforts to repair and rebuild houses for damaged households has clearly shown the Party and States deep concern for welfare and reconstruction. According to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, by 5:00 p.m. on December 26, 2025, 100% of the 1,596 houses that collapsed, collapsed, or were swept away have been rebuilt; Nearly 97.5% of damaged houses have been repaired, making an important contribution to helping people quickly stabilize their lives before the Lunar New Year 2026. Download Countries and international organizations committed and deployed support in a variety of forms for recent natural disasters in Vietnam Affirming the role of coordination and connection in international cooperation In parallel with the drastic direction of the Party and Government and the efforts of localities, resource mobilization work International cooperation is identified as an important pillar in supporting natural disaster recovery. The Department of Dyke Management and Natural Disaster Prevention and Control proactively advised the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, and closely coordinated with embassies and international organizations to connect and coordinate emergency support sources. Immediately after major storms that caused serious damage in the Northern mountainous region, the Department organized many emergency meetings to share information, with the participation of more than 100 delegates representing embassies and international organizations in Vietnam. At the same time, working groups to quickly assess local damage were also coordinated to deploy, serving as a basis for proposing appropriate and timely relief packages. According to the 2025 Joint Response Plan chaired by the United Nations, Vietnam needs to urgently mobilize 96.2 million USD to provide lifesaving and recovery support for about 1.4 million people in severely affected provinces. As of December 25, 2025, through the coordination of the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, international partners have provided and committed more than 23.8 million USD in aid to 20 provinces and cities, supporting over 240,000 households. Aid sources are deployed flexibly and diversely, including essential relief goods, cash support, housing repair and construction, and capacity building activities. community. In particular, multi-purpose cash support is highly appreciated for its effectiveness, helping people proactively meet essential needs and promoting on-site livelihood recovery. Practice in 2025 cThey see the key coordinating role of the Department of Dyke Management and Natural Disaster Prevention and Control in effectively linking international resources with urgent local needs. Mobilizing more than 23.8 million USD in aid not only contributes to helping peop
