At least one person has been confirmed dead following the impact of Typhoon Kajiki in Vietnam, which has struck multiple regions including the city of Vinh in Nghe An Province. More than 300,000 people have been ordered to evacuate their homes as the storm moved across a vast area between Hanoi and Da Nang, with heavy rainfall reported in several locations across the country. The Vietnamese government has issued emergency alerts, urging residents to take immediate shelter and follow evacuation orders.
Residents in the hardest-hit areas, particularly in Vinh, have faced severe flooding and damaged infrastructure, with local authorities working to restore power and transportation services. The typhoon’s strong winds and torrential rains have caused disruptions to daily life, with schools and businesses temporarily closing in affected regions. Emergency response teams have been deployed to assist those in need, and aid is being coordinated to provide relief to affected communities.
As the situation unfolds, officials continue to monitor the typhoon’s path and assess the extent of damage across the region. The government has also warned of the potential for landslides and other secondary disasters, emphasizing the importance of preparedness and safety measures. With the typhoon’s impact still being felt, the focus remains on ensuring the safety of residents and accelerating recovery efforts in the affected areas.