.jpg "Unofficial and incomplete information about the plan to arrange commune-level administrative units can easily cause misunderstandings.")
.jpg "Life turned upside down because of neighbor's factory spraying paint")
.jpg "Arbitrarily turning the car around and making a wrong turn on Highway 5 through Cam Giang despite the prohibition sign")
.jpg "Stagnant wastewater in Le Loi town (Gia Loc)")
.jpg "Kim Thanh reclaims more than 234 hectares of land to build an industrial park")
.jpg "Binh Giang's first quarter budget revenue reached nearly half of the province's annual target.")
.jpg "Early spring tea")
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Cho Coc Temple in Gia Khanh Commune (Gia Loc, Hai Duong) is seriously degraded, not ensuring safety for people and visitors to visit and worship.
The front yard of the small and narrow shrine (1.5 m wide) is not suitable for organizing cultural and religious activities. The temple grounds are low, level with the traffic road, so they are often flooded. The roof is broken, causing leaks, affecting the wooden structures. The roof structure and the substructure are damaged by termites, the walls are cracked, sunken, tilted, and are no longer usable. The floor is paved with many types of tiles, which are not uniform and do not match the traditional architectural style of the relic.
Cho Coc Temple relic was built during the Nguyen Dynasty (19th century) to worship the tutelary god Nguyen Cong Nguyen, who helped King Ly fight the Song invaders.
On January 25, 1990, the temple was ranked as a national historical relic by the Ministry of Culture, Information, Sports and Tourism (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism).
HAPPY FLOWERS (Gia Loc)
.jpg "Hai Duong's agricultural, forestry and fishery value increased by 7.51% in the first quarter.")
