As an office specialist of the provincial Fatherland Front Committee, Doan Thi Nga has worked at home on these days, and she has still completed her assigned tasks. Nga shared: "When working at home, although the time is controlled by no one, I am always aware of being responsible for my job. I start working at 8am and finish at 16:30 pm as usual”.

Cao Thi Hang Nga, a specialist of the Construction Division under the provincial Farmers' Union, is responsible for dissemination work, social supervision and criticism, and ethnic, religion, national defence and security affairs. When her office strictly applies social distancing measures, Nga has to work from home and at the same time arrange her housework so as not to affect the quality and schedule of tasks assigned by her office. "To ensure the job, I often exchange expertise with colleagues via phone, email, Zalo, and make daily reports on the progress of the work to the division’s leading officials. Meanwhile, the unexpected matters are reported directly to the union’s leaders,” Nga said.

 

To implement physical distancing measures, agencies and units in the province have less than 50 percent of their staff work at office, and the rest work at home. Meanwhile, companies and manufacturers have actively applied information technology in managing and operating activities remotely and holding online meetings instead of face-to-face ones.