Homeowner uses a tactic of blocking the front and back of a truck in the middle of the street, leaving police helpless and making shocking statements.

The incident involving a truck parked in front of a shop on Phan Chu Trinh Street (Nghe An province) sparked controversy when the shop owner used his vehicle to block both the front and back of the truck in protest, while the police determined that there were no "no parking" signs on the street, so there was no basis for taking action.

"The Uninvited Guest" at Dawn

The story began on the morning of February 11th, when Mr. Tran Manh Hung opened his shop to welcome customers for the Lunar New Year holiday and was stunned by a large truck blocking the entrance. Instead of receiving an apology or prompt cooperation, Mr. Hung's call to the phone number on the truck's back was met with indifference from the driver.

The "truck driver" side's argument was simple: The road doesn't prohibit parking, so I'll park wherever I like! The conflict escalated when Hung decided to take the matter to the social media "court" to seek community opinion.

"The tables have turned" and the "Full Option" counterattack.

The drama reached its peak when Hung, after consulting online "advisory boards" and being challenged by the truck owner with the words, "If you're so good, bring your truck and park it in front of my house," decided to go all out. Not only did he park two of his personal cars to block the unfortunate truck, but he also brought another truck and parked it right in front of the business premises of... his opponent.

Images of the truck completely "blocked" in the middle of the street quickly became the focus of automotive forums. Netizens were divided into factions, engaging in heated debate:

The pragmatic side: "The road is public, not private property. Parking isn't against the law, but you should be considerate, especially during Tet when people are busy doing business." The rational side: "Blocking someone else's car is also a violation; be careful, you might both end up at the police station."

Act 3: The truth behind the cross-continental "revenge"

What seemed like an unintentional parking incident turned out to have deeper roots. According to the truck owner's statement in the press, the incident stemmed from an old post about an acquaintance being reprimanded for parking. Believing that Mr. Hung was the one who exposed the issue and claimed to have "land ownership documents right on the street," the truck driver decided to park there as a way to... teach him a lesson.

From the perspective of the authorities, a representative from the Thanh Vinh Ward Police said that because the road lacks "no stopping or parking" signs, it is very difficult to issue administrative penalties. This is the "loophole" that keeps both sides in a "stalemate," with neither side willing to yield.

Everyone wants to have fun this Tet holiday, but...

By the morning of February 12th, the situation remained completely isolated, with no one allowed in or out. The truck remained motionless within the cordon, and the story continued to be the most hotly debated topic in the area.

Regardless of who is right or wrong, turning the streets into personal "battlefields" not only disrupts traffic but also tarnishes the image of civilized behavior during Tet (Lunar New Year). A little compromise and understanding would likely be far more valuable than winning or losing an online argument.

Although the situation remains unresolved, this is certainly a valuable lesson about "parking etiquette" and "neighborly relations." While the law doesn't specifically prohibit parking in front of people's houses (unless there's a "no parking" sign), "the rules of life" and kindness are the highest measure. Using one wrong to retaliate against another only leads to a deadlock, and both sides suffer losses in time, money, and mental well-being during the Lunar New Year. Hopefully, after these heated moments, the parties can sit down to resolve the conflict, restore smooth traffic flow, and bring peace back to the neighborhood. After all, "a moment of patience saves nine arguments" remains a golden rule for a fulfilling Lunar New Year celebration.

My Tam and her family deeply moved everyone by doing something meaningful in their hometown that surprised everyone. An Lâm17:10:20 12/02/2026Amidst the hustle and bustle of the days leading up to Tet (Lunar New Year), My Tam's quiet yet heartwarming gesture with her family in her hometown is leaving netizens amazed and deeply moved.