Check out news you should not miss today, November 3:

Politics

-- Vietnam’s Foreign Minister Pham Binh Minh on Thursday held talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Hanoi, where both sides agreed to continue effectively implementing the legal documents on the land border, to apply measures for customs facilitation, to boost economic relation, and to maintain security and order at border areas.

Society

-- The Department of Labor, Invalids and Social Affairs of the south-central province of Binh Thuan has detected more than 500 unlicensed foreign workers at two local thermal power plants including Vinh Tan 1 and Vinh Tan 4 in Tuy Phong District.

-- The People Committee of the central province of Quang Ngai has approved the Vietnam Maritime Safety – North Corporation to dump 62,000 cubic meters of materials including sand, gravel, sediment mud and more into waters off the local Tinh Khe beach.

-- Tropical storm Damrey, the 12th to hit Vietnam this year, is getting stronger and moving fast to the south-central coast, capable of causing high waves and tides up five meters, according to Le Thanh Hai, deputy general director of the National Meteorological and Hydrological Center.

Business

-- A draft on the Vietnamese cyber security law has raised eyebrows as one of its articles regulates that foreign enterprises operating in Vietnam must have their representative offices and servers put in the country.

-- The southern Vietnamese island of Phu Quoc on Thursday received its first direct flight from London. The 12-hour flight operated by Thomson Airways is expected to be run once a week from London on Wednesday afternoon, and the reverse direction will be on the following morning.

-- A representative from Ho Chi Minh City Tax Department on Thursday confirmed reports that Uber has committed to pay the tax of VND 66.68 billion ($2.9 million).

Lifestyle

-- Vietnamese-American choreographer Alexander Tu and the The Young Lyricist crew will represent Vietnam to compete at the international Dance Proms competition in London this Sunday.

-- Twenty photos featuring Ho Chi Minh City, formerly known as Saigon, in the past by Vietnamese photographer Tam Thai will be on show from November 3 to 12 at an exhibition titled “Saigon through the memory”.