DOCSLIB.ORG

Chapter 7 Experience, Lessons and Improvement .149 for Guangzhou Resettlement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chapter 7 Experience, Lessons and Improvement .149 for Guangzhou Resettlement RP202 Volume 3 Chapter 1 Foreword .................................................. 7 1.1 Objective of the Involuntary Resettlement Plan .................................................. 7 1.2 Basis of the preparation of the Involuntary Resettlement Plan ............................. 7 1.3 Method of the preparation of the Involuntary Resettlement Plan .8 1.4 Institutions and their responsibility of the preparation of the Involuntary Resettlement Plan .. 9 Public Disclosure Authorized 1.5 Explanation of the preparation of the Involuntary Resettlement Plan ........... ............ 10 1.6 Document structure and relevant explanation of the Involuntary Resettlement Plan lO 1.7 The arrangement and explanation of the chapters of the Resettlement Plan .............. 11 1.7.1 Comparison between the Annex A of OP4.12 and this Resettlement Plan on chapter arrangement ............................................................ 12 1.7.2 Explanation of the addition and deletion of the chapters in this Resettlement Plan against the requirement of the Annex A of OP4.12 .................... 13 1.8 Definition of the PAP's (eligibility of the PAP's) .................................................... 15 1.9 Definition of relevant terms ............................................................ 16 1.9.1 Definition and entitlement of indirect PAP's .............................................. 17 1.9.1.2 Entitlement of indirect PAP's ........................... ................................. 17 1.9.1.3 Explanation ............................................................ 17 1.9.2.1 Interpretation of the World Bank for resettlement, compensation and rehabilitation 17 Public Disclosure Authorized 1.9.2.2 Explanation ............................................................ 18 1.9.2.3 Definition of resettlement, compensation and rehabilitation . 18 1.10 Classification of the degree of the impacted areas of the project ......................... 21 Chapter 2 Introduction .................................................. 24 2.1 Project background .................................................. 35 2.1.1 Brief introduction of Guangzhou ............................................................... 35 2.1.2 Environmental pollution status in Guangzhou .......................................... 38 2.1.3 Necessity and significance of the environment control in Guangzhou ..... 40 2.2 Brief introduction of Guangzhou Urban Environment Project ............ ............... 41 2.2.1 Background of the project .................................. ............................ 41 2.2.2 Composition of the project ............................................................... 42 2.2.3 Implementation scheduled of the project ................................................... 44 2.3 Analyses of the social environment of the resettlement in Guangzhou .. 44 Public Disclosure Authorized 2.3.3 Current situation of the involuntary resettlement in Guangzhou ............ 49 2.3.4 Summarization of the social environment of the resettlement in Guangzhou ............................................................... 49 2.4 Summarization of the project resettlement ............................................................ 50 2.4.2 Explanation of the sources of the current resettlement data of the project 50 2.4.2 Update of the project resettlement data ...................................................... 53 2.4.4 Characteristics of the project resettlement ................................................. 57 2.4.5 Estimation of the project resettlement cost ................................................ 60 2.4.6 Measures to be taken to minimize the quantity of resettlement are as follows: 62 Chapter 3 Target, Principle, Measures and .64 3.1 Resettlement Target .64 3.2 .44 3.3 Applicable Scope of Resettlement Target and Principle ................. .................... 66 Public Disclosure Authorized 3.4 Measures to Reach Resettlement Target .............................................................. 66 3.4.1 To Work out Scientific Compensation Standard Makes Compensation more Reasonable .............................................................. 66 3.4.2 To Work out Various Measures to Reduce Resettlement as Less As Possible 66 3.4.3 Implementation of Standardized Operation and Personnel Training ...... 67 3.4.4 Establishment of Monitoring System .............................................................. 67 Linn 3.4.5 Utilization of Scale Benefit .............................................................. 68 3.4.6 Play of Coordination Benefit .............................................................. 68 3.4.7 Establishment of Open and Grievances/Appeal System ........................... 68 3.4.8 Monitoring and Appraisal ......................................................... 68 3.5 Organization and Management Modes to Reach Resettlement Target .............. 68 3.5.1 Organization Mode ......................................................... 69 3.5.2 Scientific and Efficient Management Mode - the URRP .......................... 69 3.6 Description of This Chapter .. 70 Chapter 4 Project Affected Type and Degree and .. 71 Resettlement Classification . .71 4.1 Classification and Description of the Affected Properties . ..................................71 4.1.1 General Classification of the Affected Properties ...................................... 71 4.1.2 Affected Land Classification ...................................... 71 4.1.3 Classification of Affected Buildings ...................................... 73 4.1.4 Structures ...................................... 77 4.1.5 Associated Things ...................................... 78 4.1.6 Associated Facilities to the House ........... ........................... 78 4.1.7 Infrastructures ...................................... 78 4.1.8 Analysis on Classification of Affected Property ...................................... 78 4.2 Classification of Project Affected Degree ................................... 79 4.2.1 Affected Amount .................................... 79 4.2.2 Affected Time ................................... 80 4.2.3 Types of Affected Degrees ................................... 80 4.3 Classification and Description of the PAPs ................ .................... 80 4.3.1 Classification of the PAPs . .80 4.3.2 Description of the Classification of the PAPs .81 4.3.3 Vulnerable group .83 4.3.4 Types of PAPs .83 4.4 Comprehensive Classification and Description of PAPs . ....................................83 4.4.1 Analysis table of PAPs' classification .................................................. 83 4.4.2 Interpretation of Analysis Sheet on PAP Classification ............................. 84 Chapter 5 Resettlement policy for the Project .. 86 5.1 Legal framework for project affected people . ................................................ 86 5.1.1 Chinese land requisition and resettlement statutes are divided into three levels: ................................................. 86 5.1.2 Main current national, provincial and municipal laws and regulations for resettlement ................................................. 86 5.2 Current resettlement policy of Guangzhou City ................................................. 86 5.3 Ways of legal relief the project affected people may adopt ................................ 99 5.4 Comparison between the resettlement policies of Guangzhou and the World Bank 100 5.4.1 Main principles of the resettlement policies of Guangzhou and the World Bank are consistent .100 5.4.2 Inconsistency between resettlement policies of Guangzhou and the World Bank .102 5.5 The reason of inconsistency between resettlement policies of Guangzhou and the World Bank and regulation of the policy for the Project.103 5.6 Shortage of the current resettlement policy of Guangzhou ................................. 111 5.7 Resettlement policy for the Project ................................................... 111 5.7.1 Resettlement is resettlement policy for property owner ........................... 112 5.7.2 Compensation policy for the User of market lease ................................. 115 5.7.3 Compensation policy for the User whose house is temporarily requisitioned ................................................... 116 5.7.4 Compensation policy for the User whose building is partially and permanently requisitioned ................................................... 116 5.7.5 Resettlement policy for family whose residence is permanently requisitioned ................................................... 116 5.7.6 Resettlement Policy for Permanent and Complete Requisition of commercial building ................................................... 118 5.7.7 Settlement Policy for Industrial Enterprises in Permanent Requisition 121 5.7.8 Resettlement Policy for Welfare Entity of Permanent Requisition ......... 122 5.7.9 Resettlement Policy for Affected Institutions ..................... ........................ 122 5.7.10 Resettlement Policy for the Aaffected Rural Areas .................................. 123 5.7.11 Pacific Rehabilitant Measures for Fragile Congregation ........................ 127 5.8 Scope of Compensation Standard for Resettlement ............................................ 129 5.8.1 Basic Principle for Price Estimation and Measurement ......................... 130 5.8.2 Scope for Compensation Standard of Residence with Property Right.. 132 5.8.3 Scope of Compensation Standard for Commercially Used House with Property Right .............................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Impact of Sports Events on Urban Development in Post-Mao China: a Case Study of Guangzhou
    ABSTRACT THE IMPACT OF SPORTS EVENTS ON URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN POST-MAO CHINA: A CASE STUDY OF GUANGZHOU By Hong Chen The study on the relationship between sports and cities has proliferated among academics. However, research is mostly focused on developed countries such as the United States and Europe. What kind of impacts do sports events have on Chinese cities? Do sports-events influence post-Mao China differently than developed countries? Assessing the impacts that sporting mega-events have on Guangzhou, which will host the 16th Asian Game in 2010, this research reveals that China’s governments are the key actor in the process of bidding for and hosting mega-sports events. Cities in China have used this strategy to stimulate new district development instead of urban redevelopment. The city governments in China are pursuing sporting mega-events for infrastructure improvement rather than economic issues. The construction of new stadiums and infrastructure, environmental improvement, city image improvement and district development are positive outcomes; however, there is a lack of economic assessment. There is a need for the city to cooperate with the private sector, adopt public participation and to develop a cost-effective use of sports facilities after the sporting mega-events are over. THE IMPACT OF SPORTS EVENTS ON URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN POST-MAO CHINA: A CASE STUDY OF GUANGZHOU A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts Department of Geography by Hong Chen Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2006 Advisor: Stanley W. Toops Reader: James M.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Dissertation-XIANG.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School The College of the Liberal Arts LAND, CHURCH, AND POWER: FRENCH CATHOLIC MISSION IN GUANGZHOU, 1840-1930 A Dissertation in History by Hongyan Xiang 2014 Hongyan Xiang Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2014 ii The dissertation of Hongyan Xiang was reviewed and approved* by the following: Ronnie Hsia Edwin Earle Sparks Professor of History Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee David G. Atwill Associate Professor of History and Asian Studies Kate Merkel-Hess Assistant Professor of History and Asian Studies Anouk Patel-Campillo Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology Michael Kulikowski Professor of History and Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies Head, Department of History *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii Abstract This is a study of the economic and financial history of the Paris Foreign Missions Society (Société des Missions Étrangères de Paris) in the southern Chinese province of Guangdong (formerly known as Canton) from the late nineteenth to the early twentieth century. It examines how missionaries acquired and utilized local properties, demonstrating how property acquisitions provided a testing ground for Sino-Western relations. While historians have typically focused on the ways that missionaries affected Chinese populations and policies, I instead argue that living and attempting to gain influence in Guangdong altered missionaries’ tactics and strategies in ways that had far-reaching consequences. The government of China (which over the course of my study changed from an empire to a republic) consistently attempted to restrict foreign missions’ right to purchase Chinese properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Properties Comprised of Only 48 Duplex Or Triplex Residential Units
    NEW STYLE OF LEISURE 45 New World China Land Limited Annual Report 2007 You can’t imagine the fun the kids are having when they harvest the vegetables they planted by their own. I used to think weekend golfing is mundane activity for my husband, surprisingly there are a lot more going on than I expected. The spa treatment I get under the palm tree is just amazing. Weekend will never be the same again.... GUANGZHOU Area 7,434 km2 Guangzhou Central Park-view Location Guangdong Province HIGHLIGHTS Benefiting from the hosting of 2010 dollars by 2010. Guangzhou in the Asian Games and rapid growth in future will be further strengthened by finance, logistics and exhibition new high-tech industries of electronic services, Guangzhou continues to top communication and biotechnology ‘‘ the country and province by concentrated in the region formed by maintaining the highest average Guangzhou Science City, Tianhe growth during the year. The municipal Software Park and Nansha IT government expects the GDP per Development Park. capita could reach ten thousand US ’’ 47 New World China Land Limited Annual Report 2007 Railway station Metro Line 24 Metro Line Extention 25 (Subject to approved planning) Baiyun essway Airport Expr Bridge 20 Guangzhou Dong Yi Garden Guanghua Expr essway Guanghua Expr 21 Guangzhou New World Oriental Garden essway Northern Ring Road 22 Guangzhou Central Park-view Guangzhou East Guangzhou Guangzhou A Railway Station Railway Station Tianhe 23 Guangzhou Covent Garden Government of ve Guangdong Tianhe Sport Zhongshan A 24 Guangzhou Park Paradise Province ve North Centre Huanshi Road Inner Ring Road Tianhe Road China Hotel Government of 25 Guangzhou Baiyun project Dongfeng Road 21 Liwan Guangzhou City Zhongshan Road Huangpu A 20 ve Tianhe Yuexiu Park Huacheng Ave Guangzhou Race Track 23 23 22 Yanjiang Road 23 Pearl River Gongye A Haizhu Xingang Road East ve North Fangcun A ve South Huadi Ave ve East Guangzhou A Guangzhou — completion schedule sq.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Research on the Present Situation, Problems and Countermeasures of the Architecture of Lingnan Flower-Bird-Fish Art Wholesale Market
    American Journal of Civil Engineering 2017; 5(6): 418-425 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/ajce doi: 10.11648/j.ajce.20170506.25 ISSN: 2330-8729 (Print); ISSN: 2330-8737 (Online) Research on the Present Situation, Problems and Countermeasures of the Architecture of Lingnan Flower-Bird-Fish Art Wholesale Market Hu Kaiwen Architecture Department, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou, China Email address: [email protected] To cite this article: Hu Kaiwen. Research on the Present Situation, Problems and Countermeasures of the Architecture of Lingnan Flower-Bird-Fish Art Wholesale Market. American Journal of Civil Engineering. Vol. 5, No. 6, 2017, pp. 418-425. doi: 10.11648/j.ajce.20170506.25 Received: November 5, 2017; Accepted: November 23, 2017; Published: December 29, 2017 Abstract: Based on the historical background of the flower base of Fangcun in Guangzhou, this paper studies the development of its regional history, industry support and policy support. Taking Guangzhou Yuehe Flower-Bird-Fish Art World as an example, through field investigation, specific studies of the present situation and practical problems of market architecture are probed into. According to the shortcomings found in the research, specific countermeasures for the design of exterior and interior space of the building as well as the suggestions for humanity, information, legalization, brand innovation of the wholesale market are put forward. Keywords: Fangcun Flower and Bird Wholesale Market, Architecture Status, Countermeasures the city [6]. 1. Introduction In recent years, few theoretical studies in China have been The new type of wholesale business is exerting a great directed at the architectural design of flower-bird markets, a vitality in many western developed countries and even a special branch of the wholesale market.
    [Show full text]
  • 9.2Resettlement, Compensation and Rehabilitation Plans For
    RP202 VOL. 1 Public Disclosure Authorized - Public Disclosure Authorized Resettlement Implementation Plan for Four Major Pipe Networks Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................ 1 1.1 PROJECT SUMMARIZATION . 1.1.1 Brief introduction of the project. ................................................................1 1.1.2 General situation of the project area............................................................... 3 1.2 ANALYSES OF THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT OF THE PROJECT RESETTLEMENT ............... 7 1.2.1 Objective of the analysis of the economic environment of the resettlement ............. 7 1.2.2 Socioeconomic characteristicsof the Project area................................................... 8 1.3 SUMMARIZATION OF THE PROJECT RESETTLEMENT ........................................................ 53 1.3.1 Explanation of resettlement affected by wastewater treatmentplant of the Project53 1.3.2 Explanation of the data source of the current resettlement of this project. 53 1.3.3 Update of the resettlement data................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. 1.3.4 Total quantity of the resettlement ......................... 56 1.3.5 Characteristicsof the resettlement:......................... 57 1.3.6 Quantity of the land requisition and its instruction.................................... 63 1.3.7 Estimation of the resettlement cost.................................... 64 1.4 MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO MINIMIZE THE
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 Plans for Cooperative Development of Transportation �� Chapter 5 �� Plans for Cooperative Development of Transportation
    � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �������� ����� �� ��� ������������ ����������� �������� ����� �� ��� ������������ ����������� �� ��� ������� ����� ����� ����� ��������� �� ��� ������� ����� ����� ����� ��������� Chapter 5 Plans for Cooperative Development of Transportation �� Chapter 5 �� Plans for Cooperative Development of Transportation To implement the "Strategy for High Accessibility", this study has taken into account the major transportation plans at national, provincial and city levels relating to the Greater PRD City-region (refer to Column 5-1 for details), and the cross-boundary transportation infrastructure agreed by Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao. On this basis, the aspects that need further actions are identified, including the proposals that have not been considered before, the proposals that have been considered but need to be coordinated and integrated, as well as the approved projects for which the implementation should be expedited. Three types of cooperative development plans on transportation are recommended, namely, the regional transportation hub plan, inter-city transportation plan and cross-boundary transportation plan. 5.1 Regional Transportation Hub Plan 5.1.1 "Multi-airport System" ―― To implement the "Action Agenda for Implementation of "the Outline" by the Five Airports in the Greater PRD Region" (the "Action Agenda"): based on the consensus under the Action Agenda, the concerned cities should continue to foster cooperation and jointly ask the central government to open up the airspace. Intercity railways and expressways connecting the airports and ports in the Greater PRD City-region should be built (Table 5-1). Studies should be carried out on the five major airports (Figure 5-1) with regard to their routes, flights, passengers, hardware, timing and arrangements for separating international and domestic as well as passenger and cargo flights in order to identify their roles in the economic integration in the City-region.
    [Show full text]
  • Hland Content
    HENDERSON LAND 2001 ANNUAL REPORT Development Projects Completed The following development projects were completed during the financial year: Gross Group’s Interest Site Floor Gross Floor Area Area Area Location (sq.ft.) (sq.ft.) Purpose (%) (sq.ft.) HONG KONG 1 3 Seymour Road 17,636 185,295 Commercial/ 63.35 117,384 (Palatial Crest) Residential 2 117 Caine Road 12,595 101,890 Residential 50.00 50,945 Mid-Levels Hong Kong (Casa Bella) 3 8 Hung Lai Road 162,246 1,478,552 Residential/ 50.00 739,276 (Kowloon Inland Serviced Lot No. 11084) Apartment Palatial Crest, Mid-Levels (Royal Peninsula) 14 4 28 Ma Tau Kok Road 20,000 183,344 Commercial/ 80.00 146,675 (Metropolitan Rise) Residential REVIEW OF OPERA 5 579 Nathan Road 2,205 26,615 Commercial 100.00 26,615 (579 Nathan Road) 6 1 Tuen On Lane, 288,197 276,127 Residential 75.01 207,123 Tuen Mun TIONS Located at Mid-Levels on (Tuen Mun Town Lot No. 377 R.P.) Hong Kong Island, this 63.35%-owned commercial- (Parkland Villas – cum-residential Blocks 7 to 9) development project has a total G.F.A of approx. 1,288,018 185,000 sq.ft. and 102 carparking spaces that were completed in late 2000. HENDERSON LAND 2001 ANNUAL REPORT Development Projects Completed (c ont’d) Gross Group’s Interest Site Floor Gross Floor Area Area Area Location (sq.ft.) (sq.ft.) Purpose (%) (sq.ft.) THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA 1 Lot HR-2 256,549 2,244,681 Retail/ 58.53 1,313,812 Li Wan District Residential/ Guangzhou Carparks (Metro Line One – Changshou Road Station) (Heng Bao Garden) 2 Phase VII of 898,758 1,133,763 Retail/ 14.63 165,870 Lexi New City, Residential/ Shajiao Island, Carparks/ Panyu, Guangdong Club (Fanghua Garden Heng Bao Garden, Liwan District, Guangzhou – Luotao Villa) 1,479,682 15 TIONS Total G.F.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Report
    FINANCIAL REPORT Interim financial report prepared in accordance with PRC accounting standards and systems (page 15 to 27) Notes to the interim financial report (prepared in accordance with PRC accounting standards and systems) Condensed interim financial report prepared in accordance with HKSSAP 25(page 66 to 77) 17 Prepared in accordance with PRC Accounting Standards and Systems (Unaudited) CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET As at 30 th June 2003 Appendix I Prepared by: Guangzhou Pharmaceutical Company Limited Assets Notes Ending balance Opening balance Rmb Rmb Current assets: Cash VI-1 892,142,916.49 1,019,903,178.95 Short term investment VI-2 50,464,244.58 61,194,385.90 Notes receivable VI-3 16,152,920.93 180,000.00 Dividend receivable VI-4 2,359,954.92 5,474,684.92 Interest receivable —— Accounts receivable VI-5 1,009,479,818.74 716,482,532.62 Other receivable VI-6 167,803,876.13 122,975,499.77 Advance to suppliers VI-7 46,510,961.28 80,700,451.50 Subsidy receivable VI-8 10,042,998.97 10,064,712.63 Inventories VI-9 862,206,587.39 848,519,074.31 Prepaid expenses VI-10 87,602,721.92 81,727,619.19 Long-term debentures investments due within one year —— Other current assets —— Total current assets 3,144,767,001.35 2,947,222,139.79 Long-term investment Long-term equity investment VI-11 86,016,292.53 86,789,969.55 Long-term debentures investment — — Total long-term investment 86,016,292.53 86,789,969.55 Fixed assets Fixed assets - cost VI-12 1,418,286,389.49 1,247,479,589.50 Less: accumulated depreciation VI-12 465,261,433.47 442,207,260.76 Fixed
    [Show full text]
  • The Genesis of Urban Landscape: the Pearl River Delta in South China
    Detlev Ipsen Yongning Li Holger Weichler (editors) The Genesis of Urban Landscape: The Pearl River Delta in South China University of Kassel 2005 1 The Department of Urban and Regional Sociology and the Department of Urban Design and Settle- ment Planning in the Faculty of Architecture, Urban Planning & Landscape Planning at the University of Kassel are currently working on a project dealing with the Pearl River Delta called “The Genesis of Urban Landscape”. Involved is an international group of students under the aegis of Prof. Dr. Ipsen, Prof. Drey and Prof. Li. The project is sponsored by the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service). Publisher: University of Kassel Faculty of Architecture, Urban Planning, Landscape Planning Work Report: No. 161 Kassel 2005 ISBN: 3-89117-153-6 Reference Address: ISP-Press (Infosystem Planung) University of Kassel Henschelstrasse 2, 34109 Kassel (Germany) Tel.: ++49 (0)561/804-2016 Fax: ++49 (0)561/804-2232 E-mail: [email protected] URL: http://www.isp.uni-kassel.de Print: printery of the University of Kassel Cover photo: Detlev Ipsen 2 Preface In 2003 a project about the running process of urbanisation in the Pearl River Delta has been installed at the University of Kassel, the city where the exhibition of some parts of the Harvard Pearl River Delta Project under the guidance of Rem Koolhaas took place in 1997. This spade work tried to understand the urbanisation process in the South Chinese Delta in working out a net of new created concepts. We felt that it was now the time to come to a more systematic understanding of this process of rapid urbanisation.
    [Show full text]
  • New Vision of Living G
    New Vision of Living g Our luxury residential and leisure developments set new standards in luxury and good taste, allowing prosperity and success to be enjoyed in comfort and style. Shenzhen New World Yi Shan Garden Phase I 44 Business review / Guangzhou GUANGZHOU Guangzhou New World Oriental Garden exemplifies the Group’s experience in bringing together world class design aesthetics to create an attractive living space for the city’s rapidly expanding middle class 26 26 26 HIGHLIGHTS In Guangzhou, where the New World Group began its first investment in China, the Group’s villa, urban apartment and residential community projects all targeting and catering to a wide range of market segments. New World China Land Limited Annual Report 2003 45 28 Railway station Metro Line Baiyun Airport N Bridge ay Guangcong Expressway Baiyun 22 Guangzhou New World Expressw Casa California 23 Airport Guangzhou Dong Yi Garden y a w 24 Guangzhou New World s s h t e Northern Ring Road r Oriental Garden r o p x N Guangzhou East E Guangzhou e v a A Railway Station u Railway Station 25 h u Guangzhou Central g o n h a Park-view z u Tianhe Government of g G n Guangdong a Tianhe Sport u Province G Centre 27 26 Guangzhou China Hotel H Covent Garden uanshi Road Tianhe Road Zhongshan Ave oad Dongfeng Road R Liwan Government of 24 27 ZhongshanRoad Guangdong City Guangzhou ing Huangpu Ave 23 R Tianhe Fangcao Garden Park Inner Yuexiu Huacheng Ave Dongshan Guangzhou 28 Guangzhou Park Paradise Race Track 26 oad 25 26 Yanjiang R 26 22 Haizhu Gonggye Ave North Xingang Road East Fangcun Ave East Huadi Ave Fangcun Guangzhou Ave South 46 Business review / Guangzhou Guangzhou — completion schedule sq.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Masculinity in the Middle Kingdom
    PLUS: / GD DANCE FESTIVAL / BATTLE OF THE BANDS / MACAU F3 GRAND PRIX / TRAVEL LAOS WHO'S THE MAN? MASCULINITY IN THE MIDDLE KINGDOM 城市漫步珠江三角洲英文版 110103 月份 NOVEMBER 2012 PLUS: OCT Loft Jazz Festival / Chiang Mai Vacation / Halloween Ideas / Top Golf in Dongguan carrefour air 《城市漫步》珠江三角洲 英文月刊 主管单位 ：中华人民共和国国务院新闻办公室 Supervised by the State Council Information Office of the People's Republic of China General Manager Henry Zeng 主办单位 ：五洲传播出版社 General enquiries and switchboard 地址 ：中国北京 海淀区北小马厂 6 号华天大厦 23-26 层 Operations Manager Rachel Tong (020) 8358 6125 Published by China Intercontinental Press Finance Assistant Annie Qi [email protected] Editorial (020) 8358 9847 ext 808 Address: Huatian Building, 6 North Xiaomachang, Haidian District, Beijing 100038, Production Supervisor Jason Liang China [email protected] http://www.cicc.org.cn Designer Mei Mei Sales (Guangzhou) (020) 8358 9847 总编辑 Editor-in-Chief: 李向平 Li Xiangping Sales Managers Celia Yu, Morri Qin ext 802 [email protected] 期刊部负责人 Supervisor of Magazine Department: 邓锦辉 Deng Jinhui Account Managers Justin Lu, Christy Cai (Shenzhen) (0755) 8623 3210 ext 801 Account Executives Naney Deng, Vincent Fan Distribution/Subscription Managing Editor Shane Qin Sales Assistants Sunnie Lü, Kenni Ouyang, (020) 8358 7749 ext 828 Editor Tom Bird Nicole Tang [email protected] Events Editor Ester Yang Senior Marketing Executive Fani Li Marketing (020) 8358 7749 ext 828 Web Editor Will Wu [email protected] Marketing Executives Editorial Assistant Juliette Ding Rosalyn
    [Show full text]
  • Investment Properties of the Group
    T H E Y E A R I N R E V I E W HENDERSON SHOPPING CENTRE, BEIJING 75% owned by the Group. Situates in the neighbourhood of the Beijing Railway Station. Consists of two basement levels and three above-ground Investment Properties levels. Completed in 1996. of the Group Total G.F.A.: approx. 888,000 sq.ft.. OFFICE TOWER II — THE GRAND GATEWAY, SHANGHAI 100% owned by the Group. Located in the Xuhui District of Shanghai, this 42-storey office tower is being built on top of a 7-storey shopping podium. Expected completion : around mid-2005. Total planned G.F.A. : approx. 667,000 sq.ft.. HENG BAO PLAZA, GUANGZHOU 100% owned by the Group. Situates right above the Changshou Road Station of the Guangzhou Metro Line One. Comprises a total of five levels with two basement floors and three above-ground levels. Completed in June, 2001. Total G.F.A.: approx. 699,000 sq.ft.. 2003 ANNUAL REPORT 5 Review of Operations Projects under Sale The Group has commenced sale of the following development projects which have been completed: Gross Site Floor Group’s Area Area Interest Location (sq.ft.) (sq.ft.) Purpose (%) 1 Lot HR-2 256,549 1,236,127 Residential 100.00 Li Wan District Guangzhou (Metro Line One — Changshou Road Station) (Heng Bao Garden) 2 Phase VIII of 1,689,145 2,576,058 Retail/ 25.00 Lexi New City, Residential/ Shajiao Island, Carparks/ Panyu, Guangdong Club (Fanghua Garden — Luotao South Zone Villa) 3 Phase IX of 1,805,718 682,621 Residential/ 25.00 Lexi New City, Club Shajiao Island, Panyu, Guangdong (Green Island House) Phase VIII of Lexi New City (Fanghua Garden — Luotao South Zone Villa) Shajiao Island, Panyu, Guangdong Total G.F.A.: approx.
    [Show full text]