Saigoneer

BackStories » Vietnam » Morning News Roundup: Fine Might Go Up To $1,800 For Overloaded Vehicles

Morning News Roundup: Fine Might Go Up To $1,800 For Overloaded Vehicles

Details
Friday, 28 August 2015.
Written by Saigoneer. Photo by Triet Thai.

$107 million approved for second Laos border gate [Vietnam Net]

Minimum wage may rise 12% [Vietnam Net]

Hanoi Museum remains mired in controversy [DTI]

Fine might go up to $1,800 for overloaded vehicles [Vietnam News]

Poverty rate falling as services improve, 2014 survey finds [SGGP]

Vietnam to start building high-speed cross-country railway in 2030 [Tuoi Tre]

U.S. opens English course for Vietnamese UN peacekeepers [Tuoi Tre]

Standard Chartered launches mobile wallet in Vietnam [Mobile Payments Today]

Still no Apple store in Vietnam [Vienam Net]

14 former bank officers indicted for embezzlement [Vietnam News]

 

Video of the Day:

Related Articles

in Vietnam

60% of Vietnamese Businesses Are Losing Money

More than 60% of Vietnamese businesses are breaking even or operating at a loss, according to a local business group.

in Vietnam

A Look At The Vietnamese Province Obsessed With Sai Gon Beer

If there's one thing Ha Tinh loves, it's beer.

in Vietnam

After Villa Collapse, Hanoi Will Examine All Colonial Buildings

Following the collapse of a 110-year-old villa in downtown Hanoi last week, officials in the capital are planning to launch a large-scale audit of the city's colonial buildings.

in Vietnam

All Miss Universe Vietnam 2015 Contestants Will Sport VietJet Bikinis

Just when you thought VietJet's brilliant bikini marketing strategy was gone forever, that bright red-and-yellow swimwear is gearing up for another appearance.

in Vietnam

American Singer Gets Backlash for Commenting on Litter in Vietnam

Drive around town and you're guaranteed to run into at least a few signs encouraging Saigonese to keep things xanh – sạch – đẹp, or green, clean and beautiful. The city sidewalks, however, hold more t...

in Vietnam

Attack Of The Monsoons: Part 1

In the first of a two-part series, cultural and environmental anthropologist Jacob Weger explains why it won't stop raining.

Partner Content

Urbanist Network Logo
 
SaigoneerSài·gòn·eerSaigoneer한글판Urbanist Travel
Copyright © 2024 Urbanist Network. All Rights Reserved