Map of 34 new provinces of Vietnam has been officially shaped after a historical decision of the National Assembly, opening a whole new chapter for the development of the country. From the familiar 63 provinces, a extensive restructuring has taken place, promising to create strong economic growth and optimize national resources. Let’s find out details about this great administrative reform!
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The National Assembly approved the historical resolution
In the morning June 12In a important session, the National Assembly officially pressed the button through the resolution on the arrangement of the new provincial administrative unit, expected to apply since 2025. With an almost absolute approval rate (461/465 delegates), this decision shows high consensus and political determination, to streamline the apparatus, optimize resources and create new economic growth.
This change marks an important milestone in Vietnam’s development history. The merger of provinces with similar cultural, economic and geographical positions is expected to solve problems of scale, enhance regional links, and create momentum for future breakthroughs.
Detailed map of 34 new provinces of Vietnam
According to the newly announced resolution, Vietnam’s administrative map will include 34 units, including 6 cities directly under the Central Government and 28 provinces.
Link to download map 34 new provinces of Vietnam HERE
In this reform, there were 11 provinces and cities that were kept in administrative boundaries, including:
- Hanoi City
- Hue City
- Lai Chau province
- Dien Bien province
- Son La province
- Lang Son province
- Quang Ninh province
- Thanh Hoa Province
- Nghe An province
- Ha Tinh province
- Cao Bang Province
The remaining 52 provinces and cities will be rearranged through 23 merger deals, creating a completely new face for the country.
New appearance of provinces and cities across the country
Each merger is carefully calculated to create a stronger new administrative unit, with a larger population and area.
Northern region: Strategic changes
- Tuyen Quang & Ha Giang: Consolidating the new Tuyen Quang province, becoming a large mountainous province with an area of ​​nearly 13,800 km² and a population of 1.8 million.
- Lao Cai & Yen Bai: Merging into a new Lao Cai province, strengthening the position of important gateway to the Northwest with an area of ​​more than 13,250 km² and a population of 1.7 million people.
- Thai Nguyen & Bac Kan: forming a new Thai Nguyen province, a large industrial and educational center of the region with a population of 1.7 million people.
- Phu Tho, Vinh Phuc & Hoa Binh: A large -scale merger creates a new Phu Tho province, a mighty ancestor land with a population of up to 4 million.
- Bac Ninh & Bac Giang: Consolidating the new Bac Ninh province, forming a key supporting industry for the Capital area with a population of 3.6 million people.
- Hung Yen & Thai Binh: Merging into a new Hung Yen province, the granary of the Red River Delta now has more potential for marine economy and the population of 3.5 million people.
- Hai Phong & Hai Duong: Merging to create a new seaport – Hai Phong city, with a population of 4.6 million people, which is the driving force for development for the whole region of the North.
- Ninh Binh, Ha Nam & Nam Dinh: Consolidating the new Ninh Binh province, a diverse tourism, industry and agricultural center with a population of 4.4 million people.
Central strip of land: Optimize coastal potential and Central Highlands
- Quang Tri & Quang Binh: Merging into a new Quang Tri province, expanding the socio -economic development space for the heroic land.
- Da Nang & Quang Nam: Merchant into a new Da Nang city, a coastal city with a population of more than 3 million people, combining heritage and modern.
- Quang Ngai & Kon Tum: Merging into a new Quang Ngai province, connecting the coastal region with the Central Highlands, opening the new East -West economic corridor.
- Gia Lai & Binh Dinh: Consolidating the new Gia Lai province, a province with an “huge” area of ​​more than 21,500 km², combining the potential of highland agriculture and marine economy.
- Khanh Hoa & Ninh Thuan: Merging the new Khanh Hoa province, strengthening the position of the leading sea tourist center in Vietnam.
- Lam Dong, Dak Nong & Binh Thuan: A merger created a new Lam Dong province with an area of ​​more than 24,000 km², combining the strengths of highland, industrial and marine energy tourism.
Dak Lak & Phu Yen: Consolidating the new Dak Lak province, the coffee capital now has more gateway to the sea, opening a great export potential.
Southern: Resettlement of economic centers
- TP. Ho Chi Minh, Binh Duong & Ba Ria – Vung Tau: A newly formed Super City – Ho Chi Minh City, with a population of up to 14 million people, becoming an economic leader not only of Vietnam but also in the whole region.
- Dong Nai & Binh Phuoc: Merging into a new Dong Nai province, a key industrial and logistics center of the South.
- Tay Ninh & Long An: Consolidating the new Tay Ninh province, consolidating the role of the connection gateway Ho Chi Minh City With Cambodia.
- TP. Can Tho, Hau Giang & Soc Trang: Create a new Can Tho city, a central urban center of the Mekong Delta with a population of 4.1 million.
- Vinh Long, Ben Tre & Tra Vinh: Consolidated into new Vinh Long province, rich land between the two rivers of Tien and Hau rivers.
- Dong Thap & Tien Giang: Merging into a new Dong Thap province, a high -tech agricultural and eco -tourism center of the West.
- Ca Mau & Bac Lieu: Consolidating the new Ca Mau province, strengthening the southernmost position of the Fatherland with the potential of marine economy and renewable energy.
- An Giang & Kien Giang: Merging into An Giang province, a large, strong border province in both agriculture, marine economy and border trade.
Conclude
The rearrangement of administrative units and publications Map of 34 new provinces of Vietnam is a bold and necessary step. Although there will be challenges in the early stages, but in the long run, this reform promises to create a new resilience, helping the country to develop more balanced, sustainable and more efficient.
