Immediately after receiving information from the Vietnam Elevator Association about the alarming situation of elevator unsafety at Den Lu Resettlement Area: Department of Labor Safety, Ministry of Labor, War Invalids and Social Affairs took action. !
People have to bend over to go under the building's water tank to go to the next unit to use elevator every time the elevator fails. Only 4 out of 26 elevators in an apartment complex pass the technical safety inspection, yet the elevators still operate every day. Pulley, wire ropes wear out beyond the allowable limit, the surface of the wire rope appears red rust, the test results are clear, but people have no choice but to accept and wait.
On the evening of November 19 in Hanoi, the Vietnam Elevator Association solemnly held the launching ceremony of the publication and website of Elevator Magazine. The program is sponsored by GamaLift and Gama Service. Attending the launching ceremony were Mr. Le Van Thanh - Deputy Minister of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs, Mr. Ho Quang Loi - Standing Vice Chairman of Vietnam Journalists Association, Mr. Nguyen Hai Duc - Chairman of Vietnam Elevator Association and representatives of many ministries, news agencies, press agencies of the central government and Hanoi.
EM - Interior design using 3D technology, where are the designers in the entire architecture industry, etc. and many other practical topics related to the interior design industry were brought by the guests to share at the Talk show “Interior design in the 4.0 era".
Elevators are essential means for homes and public places. However, there are still some people who consider the elevator to be their own space, behave and act rudely and impolitely, making those around them extremely uncomfortable.
It is difficult to determine how many elevators in Vietnam today are in high-rise buildings, luxury and modern commercial centers or in families. Also few people know about the first elevator installed in Vietnam and the mysterious anecdotes surrounding this oldest elevator in Vietnam. And it is surprising that after nearly 100 eventful years, the first ancient elevator in Vietnam is still running well and operating regularly.
