Mr. Phan Ba (Gia Hoa village, Tinh Long commune) and his family moved to the Cay Sen resettlement area (Tinh Long commune, Quang Ngai city) more than 10 years ago to give up their land for the State to implement the Dung Quat-Sa Huynh coastal road project, My Khe-Tra Khuc section.
Although life in his new home had been stable for a long time, Mr. Ba was very upset that many plots of land in the Cay Sen resettlement area were left abandoned, overgrown with weeds, and had become dumping grounds for waste.

"Just two days without garbage collection is enough to create a foul stench. Many trucks carrying soil, sand, and construction materials enter residential areas, damaging concrete drainage pipes. During the rainy season, water cannot drain properly, causing flooding," Mr. Ba complained.
Sharing the same frustration as Mr. Ba, Ms. Do Thi Mai (Gia Hoa village, Tinh Long commune) said: "This land is left abandoned, which is very wasteful. No one is building houses, the land is overgrown with weeds, and the roads are damaged. It's both a waste of land and an eyesore."

To facilitate the resettlement of households affected by the Dung Quat-Sa Huynh coastal road project, My Khe-Tra Khuc section, in 2013, the Quang Ngai Provincial Project Management Board for Investment and Construction of Transportation Works built four resettlement areas: Ruong Ngo (95 plots), Go Dien (65 plots), Dong Ben Su (237 plots), and Cay Sen (156 plots), located in Tinh Long commune, Quang Ngai city.
After relocating affected households, 105 plots of land remained, including 82 plots in the Cay Sen resettlement area and 23 plots in the Ruong Ngo area. These plots have been left abandoned for nearly 10 years due to a lack of planned use, resulting in a waste of public land.

According to Nguyen Anh Tuan, Chairman of the People's Committee of Tinh Long commune, there are currently 105 abandoned plots of land that have become dumping grounds for construction waste. In addition, the drainage system is damaged. Some concrete slabs at intersections are broken. The People's Committee is using other concrete slabs for temporary replacement, but they are not uniform.
According to Mr. Tuan, in response to this situation, the Tinh Long commune authorities have requested the city and province to develop a plan for the efficient use of the remaining vacant land plot.
Therefore, at the request of the investor, the Quang Ngai Provincial Project Management Board for the construction of transportation infrastructure, 23 plots in the Ruong Ngo resettlement area will be used to resettle people affected by the ongoing Tinh Long-Tinh Khe embankment project to prevent landslides, and this has been approved by the Quang Ngai Provincial People's Committee. There are still 82 plots in the Cay Sen resettlement area for which no decision has been made.
“In addition to the 105 plots of land without a land use plan mentioned above, there are also 40 households that have been allocated resettlement plots by lottery, some of whom have already built houses in the four resettlement areas, but have not yet received land allocation decisions or land ownership certificates. Therefore, people cannot build houses. The relevant authorities need to resolve this situation so that people can stabilize their lives,” Mr. Tuan added.
Source: https://kinhtedothi.vn/quang-ngai-hon-100-lo-tai-dinh-cu-bi-bo-hoang.html







