The Hanoi Department of Construction has requested that wards and communes coordinate to review, collect data, and consolidate land funds for the installation of charging stations for clean energy vehicles.
The department is also conducting a survey of the number of fossil fuel and electric vehicles in the area to support the transition plan.
Localities are required to propose tasks and solutions to implement the Prime Minister’s Directive No. 20 on preventing and controlling environmental pollution, while promoting propaganda and mobilizing people’s participation.
According to Mr. Dao Viet Long, Deputy Director of the Hanoi Department of Construction, the selection of charging station locations needs to follow three principles.
First, prioritize the use of public land, vacant land, or locations with existing infrastructure such as public parking lots, headquarters, cultural houses, People’s Committees at the ward/commune level, stadiums, commercial centers, bus stops, parks… Areas with existing power sources or easy access to electricity, stable ground, and no disputes.
Second, it should meet the practical needs of being located near residential areas, apartments, schools, markets, bus routes, or major roads; places with high traffic of electric vehicles.
Finally, it must ensure safety and convenience, with safe entrances and exits that do not obstruct traffic, and can combine vehicle custody services or other public utilities.
According to Directive No. 20/CT-TTg, the Prime Minister requests Hanoi to implement measures for organizations and individuals to transition to clean energy vehicles. By July 1, 2026, there should be no motorcycles or fossil fuel-powered scooters (gasoline or diesel) circulating within the Ring Road 1.
From January 1, 2028, there should be no motorcycles or scooters, and private cars using fossil fuels will be limited from entering Ring Road 1 and Ring Road 2. From 2030 onwards, this will be further expanded to include Ring Road 3.
Ngân Tuyền (ANTĐ)
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