According to Giao thong Newspaper reporters, the N3 road from Cau Vieng bridge to Cau Oc bridge, about 4km long, has almost no asphalt pavement left. The road surface is covered with mud, densely covered with "potholes", "buffalo holes", especially at the bends.
Potholes are everywhere on N3 road.
According to the people of Hau Boi Loc village, My Phuc commune, My Loc district, the road has been degraded for many years, making it difficult and unsafe for people to travel. To make travel easier, in many places, people take bricks and stones to fill in the holes and puddles on the road surface.
Mr. Bui Dinh Khoe, Hau Boi Loc village, said that many people transport goods on the road when the wheels slip into "potholes" and the vehicle falls over, the goods fall out, it looks very pitiful.
"The most pitiful thing is when students ride their bicycles to school and fall into potholes on the road, causing their books to scatter and their clothes to get soaked. We buy broken bricks to temporarily patch up the puddles and holes on the road, but it's only a temporary fix," said Mr. Khoe.
People bought broken bricks themselves to repair damaged roads on route N3.
Mr. Bui The Tan (61 years old, Hau Boi Tay village, My Phuc commune) said that there have been a number of traffic accidents when cyclists and motorbike drivers slipped and fell due to road damage. Because the road is small and very bad, cars often choose to take a detour to avoid going through this road.
"We have petitioned the authorities from the commune to My Loc district many times. Now we can only wait for the authorities at all levels to pay attention to repairing this road so that people can travel, trade and do business conveniently," Mr. Tan hoped.
People clear the grass along the road to make travel more convenient.
It is known that before 2009, this route was located on the inter-commune road axis, although small, it had a relatively nice asphalt surface.
Since being planned as route N3 (district road), part of the Tran cultural infrastructure project, the road has been widened by building bamboo groves on the banks of Vinh Giang river. However, the project has been abandoned for more than 10 years and the road has become more and more seriously damaged.
The road was badly damaged, causing difficulties for traffic participants.
Speaking with Giao thong Newspaper reporter, Mr. Dang Huy Hiep, Chairman of My Phuc Commune People's Committee, said that the locality also received feedback from people about the fact that N3 road (next to Vinh Giang river) from Vieng bridge to Oc bridge has been seriously degraded for a long time.
The People's Committee of My Phuc commune has reported to competent authorities to consider and invest in upgrading the road so that people can travel conveniently, ensure traffic safety and not affect the socio-economic development as well as the process of building new rural areas of the locality.
The road surface is like a small pond after heavy rains.
Mr. Le Quang Huy, Vice Chairman of My Loc District People's Committee, confirmed that N3 Road is a district road that has been seriously degraded. Voters have made many recommendations and the district has included the project to repair and upgrade this road in the medium-term public investment plan.
However, according to Mr. Huy, this road was previously part of the Tran cultural infrastructure project. After adjusting the project, there are some items that need to be settled, so the People's Committee of My Loc district is proposing the People's Committee of Nam Dinh province to complete the settlement procedures, after which the district will establish investment procedures.
People wade through water on the street after the rain
"My Loc district is working closely with the Management Board of key projects of Nam Dinh province to complete the procedures for finalizing the completed volume of construction of the Tran cultural infrastructure project, then will establish investment procedures. After completing the investment procedures according to regulations, this road will be constructed in 2024," said Mr. Huy.
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