00:05Olá e bem-vindos ao Global Japan, no norte de Vietnã.
00:08Behind mim é um sabão dam,
00:11um inventário para proteger as comunidades dos lancelais.
00:15Vamos ver mais.
00:25A cidade de Piang, nestled aqui na montanha de Son La Province,
00:31é intrínsecamente ligada à uma riqueza.
00:41Mas em 2017, um lancelado struck.
00:44Durante um momento, parte da cidade se derrubou dentro do fogo.
00:48Esse lancelado ainda cumprir as causas do fogo.
01:13O ano passado, a Vietnã, com o apoio da Câmara Internacional de Co-operação Internacional de Co-operação,
01:20em japonês, sa means sediments, e bo relates to protection.
01:26Esse conceito foi desenvolvido por um século atrás, para deixar a água fluir,
01:30enquanto mantém os roxos e debris caído durante os maiores rastros.
01:35A subodão faz a stream gradiente, gentler, e reduz a força e energia de a debris.
01:43Colocando vários subodãos dentro da base,
01:46preventa a riverbeds from being eroded and helps stabilize the whole river basin.
01:54So the whole valley downstream can be protected?
01:57Yes, yes, sure.
01:58That's one small subodão,
02:01but that's one giant reef for sediment disaster risk reduction in Vietnã.
02:08Twelve subodãos are planned to secure the entire Nampam river basin.
02:12This kindergarten, located just below the structure, is among the buildings already protected.
02:19After the construction of Sop Sabo,
02:24everyone has a opinion that it is safer,
02:27because when the rain is rising,
02:30the ground will be buried in the ground,
02:32and the sand will not fall down,
02:34it will not affect the house,
02:36and the public tasks.
02:40Japan's disaster prevention strategy rests on three pillars,
02:44protective infrastructure,
02:46land use planning,
02:47and early warning and evacuation systems.
02:51Last February,
02:53Japan signed an agreement with the UNESCO
02:55to strengthen disaster preparedness,
02:57here in Nehan,
02:58a province frequently battered by floods.
03:01This village was devastated in July 2025.
03:05The river level rose by 15 meters during the night.
03:35The agreement between Japan and UNESCO in Vietnam provides for Japanese technical support
03:41to improve hazard mopping and early warning systems through cutting-edge technologies.
03:47It also places strong emphasis on education continuity in the face of disasters.
03:53Just across the river, nearly two meters of water flooded into these classrooms last year.
04:10The program includes workshops to strengthen evacuation practices.
04:15Japan is hoping to share its strong expertise in this field.
04:35How do you prepare?
04:36There will be a drill today?
04:38Yes.
04:39I will tell you the steps we can perform.
04:43Thank you.
04:48Around 15,000 people, including students and teachers,
04:52are expected to benefit directly from the project.
04:56Drills like these save lives.
04:59UNESCO and Japan share this conviction.
05:01They have been partners for decades.
05:04The relationship between UNESCO, Japan and Vietnam is one that's existed for many, many years.
05:10Japan is a recognized leader in the area of disaster risk reduction,
05:14in particular at the technological level.
05:16And so we've been working with Japan at the global level on these types of issues in different countries.
05:22And these extreme events are going to happen.
05:24That's how we plan together as a community, bringing in the expertise from Japan,
05:28bringing in the years of work that UNESCO has done in the school environment, for example,
05:33to better prepare different parts of the population to confront these events when they happen.
05:38Japanese support also extends to major cities.
05:42In Hanoi, the capital, rapid economic development has led to the pollution of rivers and lakes by domestic wastewater.
05:48This project aims to change that.
05:52This is the largest wastewater treatment plant in Hanoi.
05:56It was inaugurated last year with technical and financial support from Japan.
06:00Let's have a look.
06:02This vast infrastructure has connected a million people to the wastewater treatment network.
06:08It incorporates Japanese rapid filtration systems adapted to heavy rainfall
06:13and is linked underground by large pipes dug using state-of-the-art boring technologies.
06:24And what happens in case of heavy rainfall?
06:30When it comes to heavy rainfall, the water and the water will be collected and collected.
06:36And when it comes to heavy rainfall, it will increase from 270,000 m3 to 576,000 m3 a day.
06:45This is not only to increase the construction of the water treatment,
06:48but also to help the construction of the water treatment in the city.
06:54Through bilateral partnerships and the regional organization ASEAN,
06:58Japan has long supported Southeast Asia with a proactive approach to risk reduction.
07:03Investments that are essential to strengthen infrastructure
07:06and promote more resilient reconstruction after disasters happen.
07:11A concept Japan calls Build Back Better.
07:14Japan experienced economic growth by investing in the preventive disaster risk reduction.
07:21We realized that, you know, that's the duty of Japan, you know, to disseminate that kind of lessons.
07:27Our project concentrated on Asian regions.
07:30Now, you know, our activity is expanding to the rest of the world.
07:34The investment before disaster happens is really important to us.
07:38The Build Back Better concept is providing us with a new idea to make a society much stronger.
07:48And that's it for this special edition of Global Japan.
07:52Thanks for watching.
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