46063-002: Emin County Infrastructures and Municipal Services

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

46063-002: Emin County Infrastructures and Municipal Services Resettlement Plan December 2014 PRC: Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Project Prepared by Emin County Urban-Rural Construction Bureau for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 28 December 2014) Currency unit – Yuan (CNY) CNY1.00 = $0.163 $1.00 = CNY6.149 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AH – affected households AP – affected persons DMS – detailed measurement survey EA – executing agency ECCB – Emin County Construction Bureau ECG – Emin County Government EMDP – ethnic minority development plan FSR – feasibility study report HD – house demolition HH – households IA – implementing agency LA – land acquisition LAR – land acquisition and resettlement PMO – project management office RP – resettlement plan WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ha – hectare km – kilometer mu – Chinese unit of measurement (1mu=666.67 m2) NOTE In this report, “$” refers to US dollars. This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. ADB-financed Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Project Emin County Infrastructures and Municipal Services Component Resettlement Plan Emin County Urban-Rural Construction Bureau December 2014 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 4 1. OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................... 7 1.1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 7 1.2. IMPACT SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT ................................................ 8 1.3. OPTIMIZING PROJECT DESIGN TO REDUCE RESETTLEMENT IMPACTS ................................ 10 2. IMPACT SCOPE ............................................................................................................ 11 2.1. TYPES OF IMPACTS .......................................................................................................... 11 2.2. METHODOLOGY AND PROCEDURES .................................................................................. 11 2.3. IMPACT IDENTIFICATION .................................................................................................... 12 2.4. LOSS OF COLLECTIVE LAND.............................................................................................. 14 2.5. IMPACTS OF STATE-OWNED LAND ACQUISITION ................................................................ 15 2.6. IMPACTS OF TEMPORARY LAND ACQUISITION .................................................................... 15 2.7. IMPACTS OF HOUSE DEMOLITION ...................................................................................... 15 2.8. IMPACTS OF PUBLIC INSTITUTION ...................................................................................... 16 2.9. AFFECTED VULNERABLE GROUPS .................................................................................... 16 2.10. AFFECTED ETHNIC MINORITIES ................................................................................... 17 2.11. AFFECTED ATTACHMENTS AND INFRASTRUCTURE ....................................................... 18 3. SOCIOECONOMIC PROFILE OF AFFECTED AREAS ............................................... 19 3.1. SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS ................................................................................................ 19 3.2. SOCIOECONOMIC PROFILE OF AFFECTED PEOPLE ............................................................ 19 3.3. GENDER ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................... 25 4. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND POLICIES ........................................................................ 30 4.1. LAWS REGULATIONS AND POLICIES APPLICABLE TO RESETTLEMENT ................................. 30 4.2. ADB’S POLICY REQUIREMENT ON INVOLUNTARY RESETTLEMENT ...................................... 30 4.3. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ADB AND PRC POLICIES ............................................................ 32 4.4. ELIGIBILITY AND BENEFICIARIES ........................................................................................ 33 4.5. COMPENSATION RATES .................................................................................................... 33 4.6. ENTITLEMENT MATRIX ...................................................................................................... 38 5. RESETTLEMENT MEASURES ..................................................................................... 44 5.1. OBJECTIVES OF RESETTLEMENT ....................................................................................... 44 5.2. PRINCIPLES FOR RESETTLEMENT RECOVERY PLAN ........................................................... 44 5.3. SUMMARY OF RESTORATION PROGRAM FOR ACQUISITION OF CULTIVATED LAND ............... 44 5.4. RESETTLEMENT PROGRAM FOR DISPLACED HOUSEHOLDS ................................................ 49 5.5. RESETTLEMENT PROGRAM FOR LIVESTOCK BREEDING HOUSEHOLDS ................................. 51 5.6. RESTORATION PROGRAM FOR ENTERPRISES .................................................................... 52 5.7. TRAINING ......................................................................................................................... 52 5.8. SUPPORTING PROGRAM FOR VULNERABLE GROUPS ......................................................... 53 5.9. PROTECTION OF WOMEN’S RIGHTS .................................................................................. 54 5.10. ETHNIC MINORITY DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................... 54 5.11. RESTORATION OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND GROUND ATTACHMENTS .............................. 54 6. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND GRIEVANCE REDRESS............................................ 55 6.1. CONSULTATION AT PREPARATION STAGE .......................................................................... 55 6.2. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION PLAN ............................................................ 59 6.3. APPEAL PROCEDURE ....................................................................................................... 60 6.4. APPEAL CONTACT INFORMATION ...................................................................................... 61 7. RESETTLEMENT BUDGET .......................................................................................... 63 7.1. RESETTLEMENT BUDGET .................................................................................................. 63 7.2. ANNUAL INVESTMENT PLAN .............................................................................................. 69 7.3. DISBURSEMENT FLOW AND PLAN OF RESETTLEMENT FUNDS ............................................. 69 8. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND RESPONSIBILITIES ..................................... 71 8.1. RESETTLEMENT ACTION AGENCIES .................................................................................. 71 8.2. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ................................................................................................. 72 8.3. ORGANIZATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS AND STAFFING ............................................................ 72 8.4. DIVISION OF RESPONSIBILITIES AMONG AGENCIES ............................................................ 73 8.5. MEASURES TO STRENGTHEN INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY ..................................................... 75 9. RESETTLEMENT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE .................................................... 77 9.1. WORK BEFORE RESETTLEMENT IMPLEMENTATION ............................................................ 77 9.2. WORK DURING RESETTLEMENT IMPLEMENTATION ............................................................. 78 9.3. WORK AFTER RESETTLEMENT IMPLEMENTATION ................................................................ 78 10. MONITORING AND EVALUATION ............................................................................... 81 10.1. INTERNAL MONITORING ............................................................................................... 81 10.2. EXTERNAL MONITORING ............................................................................................. 83 APPENDIX 1: APPLICABLE LAWS, REGULATIONS AND POLICIES ............................... 85 APPENDIX 2: RESETTLEMENT INFORMATION BOOKLET (RIB) .................................. 100 APPENDIX 3: TERMS OF REFERENCE OF EXTERNAL MONITORING AND EVALUATION 116 APPENDIX 4: MINUTES OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND INTERVIEW ...................... 119 APPENDIX 5: DUE DILIGENCE REPORT ON EMIN ROAD COMPONENT .................... 123 APPENDIX 6: THE AGREEMENT OF LAND COMPENSATION ....................................... 137 APPENDIX 7: THE AGREEMENT OF COMPENSATION AND RESETTLEMENT ON HOUSEING LEVY .................................................................................................................................... 140 List of Tables Table
Recommended publications
  • Joint Civil Society Report Submitted to the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
    Joint Civil Society Report Submitted to The Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination for its Review at the 96th Session of the combined fourteenth to seventeenth periodic report of the People’s Republic of China (CERD/C/CHN/14-17) on its Implementation of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination Submitters: Network of Chinese Human Rights Defenders (CHRD) is a coalition of Chinese and international human rights non-governmental organizations. The network is dedicated to the promotion of human rights through peaceful efforts to push for democratic and rule of law reforms and to strengthen grassroots activism in China. [email protected] https://www.nchrd.org/ Equal Rights Initiative is a China-based NGO monitoring rights development in Western China. For the protection and security of its staff, specific identification information has been withheld. Date of Submission: July 16, 2018 Table of Contents I. Executive Summary Paras. 1-2 II. Recommendations Para. 3 III. Thematic Issues & Findings A. Legislation underpinning discriminatory counter-terrorism policies Paras. 4-7 [Articles 2 (c) and 4; List of Themes para. 8] B. Militarized policing, invasive surveillance, and constant monitoring Paras. 8-21 [Articles 3, 4, and 5 (a-b); LOT para. 22] C. Extrajudicial detention, forced disappearances, torture, and other abuses Paras. 22-28 in “Re-education” camps [Article 5 (a)(b)(d); LOT para. 21] D. Counter-terrorism used to justify arbitrary detention and discriminatory Paras. 29-34 punishment of ethnic minorities [Articles 4 and 5 (a)(b)(d); LOT paras. 6 and 21] E. Discrimination and restrictions on religious freedom Paras.
    [Show full text]
  • 46063-002: Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Project
    Social Monitoring Report Project Number: 46063-002 December 2019 PRC: Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Project (EMDP Monitoring Report-ENG) Prepared by: Xinjiang Agricultural University This social monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. ADB-financed Project of Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Project External Monitoring & Evaluation Report on Ethnic Minority Development Plan (Year of 2019) Xinjiang Agricultural University December 2019 Xinjiang Tacheng Border Cities and Counties Development Project External Monitoring & Evaluation Report on Ethnic Minority Development Plan (Year of 2019) Project Leader: ZHU Meiling Component leader: Wang Jiao Compiled by: WANG Jiao Data collected & analyzed by: ZHU Meiling, Wang Jiao, MA Yongren, Liu Jiaxin, Zeng Ge Translated by: CHENG Luming Reviewed by: ZHU Meiling Table of Contents CHAPTER I PROJECT OVERVIEW ............................... 1 SECTION 1 IMPLEMENTATION OF PROJECT WORKS .................................................................. 1
    [Show full text]
  • Frontier Politics and Sino-Soviet Relations: a Study of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963 Sheng Mao University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Mao, Sheng, "Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2459. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2459 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2459 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963 Abstract This is an ethnopolitical and diplomatic study of the Three Districts, or the former East Turkestan Republic, in China’s northwest frontier in the 1950s and 1960s. It describes how this Muslim borderland between Central Asia and China became today’s Yili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture under the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. The Three Districts had been in the Soviet sphere of influence since the 1930s and remained so even after the Chinese Communist takeover in October 1949. After the Sino- Soviet split in the late 1950s, Beijing transformed a fragile suzerainty into full sovereignty over this region: the transitional population in Xinjiang was demarcated, border defenses were established, and Soviet consulates were forced to withdraw. As a result, the Three Districts changed from a Soviet frontier to a Chinese one, and Xinjiang’s outward focus moved from Soviet Central Asia to China proper. The largely peaceful integration of Xinjiang into PRC China stands in stark contrast to what occurred in Outer Mongolia and Tibet.
    [Show full text]
  • Oirat Tobi Intonational Structure of the Oirat Language a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Division of the University of H
    OIRAT TOBI INTONATIONAL STRUCTURE OF THE OIRAT LANGUAGE A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN LINGUISTICS FEBRUARY 2009 By Elena Indjieva Dissertation Committee: Kenneth Rehg (UH, Linguistics Department), Co-chairperson Victoria Andersen (UH, Linguistics Department), Co-chairperson Stefan Georg (Bonn University, Germany) William O’Grady (UH, Linguistics Department) Robert Gibson (UH, Department of Second Language Studies) SIGATURE PAGE ii DEDICATIO I humbly dedicate this work to one of the kindest person I ever knew, my mother, who passed away when I was in China collecting data for this dissertation. iii ACKOWLEDGEMET Over several years of my graduate studies at the Linguistics Department of the University of Hawai’i at Manoa my knowledge in various field of linguistics has been enhanced immensely. It has been a great pleasure to interact with my fellow students and professors at this department who have provided me with useful ideas, inspiration, and comments on particular issues and sections of this dissertation. These include Victoria Anderson, Maria Faehndrich, Valerie Guerin, James Crippen, William O’Grady, Kenneth Rehg, and Alexander Vovin. Many thanks to them all, and deepest apologies to anyone whom I may have forgotten to mention. Special thanks to Maria Faehndrich for taking her time to help me with styles and formatting of the text. I also would like to express my special thanks to Laurie Durant for proofreading my dissertation. My sincere gratitude goes to Victoria Anderson, my main supervisor, who always had time to listen to me and comment on almost every chapter of this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Minimum Wage Standards in China August 11, 2020
    Minimum Wage Standards in China August 11, 2020 Contents Heilongjiang ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Jilin ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 Liaoning ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region ........................................................................................................... 7 Beijing......................................................................................................................................................... 10 Hebei ........................................................................................................................................................... 11 Henan .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Shandong .................................................................................................................................................... 14 Shanxi ......................................................................................................................................................... 16 Shaanxi ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Bingtuan
    The Bingtuan: China’s Paramilitary Colonizing Force in East Turkestan 1 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 2 2. Bingtuan History and Propaganda 4 3. Urbanization and Expansion 10 4. Cracking Down: Prisons, Anti-Terrorism and Stability Maintenance 15 5. Employment Discrimination 21 6. Displacement and Environmental Destruction 26 7. Recommendations 33 8. Appendix 35 9. Acknowledgements 37 10. Endnotes 38 Cover image: A guide gestures to a depiction of early bingtuan migrants to East Turkestan, from a state media report on the Bingtuan Museum in Shihezi. 2 1. Executive Summary The bingtuan (also known as the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps (XPCC) or in Mandarin: xinjiang shengchang jianshe bingtuan—(this report will refer to the group as the bingtuan), is a paramilitary organization in East Turkestan that answers directly to the central Chinese Communist Party (CCP) government in Beijing. Its goals are primarily colonial: develop the land in East Turkestan, secure the border, and maintain stability. Its structure reflects its paramilitary organization, with 14 divisions made up of dozens of regiments. Ethnically, the bingtuan is 86% Han, compared to the overall proportion of Han in East Turkestan, which is only 40%. The bingtuan represents one of the foremost institutions of Han dominance, and marginalization of Uyghurs and other indigenous ethnic groups, in East Turkestan. This report details the bingtuan activity with regard to propaganda, urbanization, prisons, militarization, employment discrimination, and rural policies causing displacement and environmental destruction. The report methodology includes translation of Chinese government documents, interviews with Uyghur people living overseas who witnessed bingtuan policies firsthand before fleeing East Turkestan, and research on academic and media reports in Chinese, Uyghur and English, particularly using the Uyghur Human Rights Project’s access to Uighurbiz, the website of Uyghur scholar Ilham Tohti.
    [Show full text]
  • Phytophthora Species from Xinjiang Wild Apple Forests in China
    Article Phytophthora Species from Xinjiang Wild Apple Forests in China Xiaoxue Xu 1, Wenxia Huai 1, Hamiti 2, Xuechao Zhang 3 and Wenxia Zhao 1,* 1 The Key Laboratory of National Forestry and Grassland Administration on Forest Protection, Research Institute of Forest Ecology Environment and Protection, Chinese Academy of Forestry, Beijing 100091, China; [email protected] (X.X.); [email protected] (W.H.) 2 Forest Bureau of Emin County, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Emin 834600, China; [email protected] 3 Institute of Agricultural Sciences of Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture, Yining 835000, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-010-6288-8998 Received: 28 August 2019; Accepted: 17 October 2019; Published: 21 October 2019 Abstract: Phytophthora species are well-known destructive forest pathogens, especially in natural ecosystems. The wild apple (Malus sieversii (Ledeb.) Roem.) is the primary ancestor of M. domestica (Borkh.) and important germplasm resource for apple breeding and improvement. During the period from 2016 to 2018, a survey of Phytophthora diversity was performed at four wild apple forest plots (Xin Yuan (XY), Ba Lian (BL), Ku Erdening (KE), and Jin Qikesai (JQ)) on the northern slopes of Tianshan Mountain in Xinjiang, China. Phytophthora species were isolated from baiting leaves from stream, canopy drip, and soil samples and were identified based on morphological observations and the rDNA internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence analysis. This is the first comprehensive study from Xinjiang to examine the Phytophthora communities in wild apple forests The 621 resulting Phytophthora isolates were found to reside in 10 different Phytophthora species: eight known species (P.
    [Show full text]
  • To Whom It May Concern, What Follows Is Public Testimony Data Exported
    To whom it may concern, What follows is public testimony data exported from the Xinjiang Victims Database (shahit.biz) on Tue, 28 Sep 2021 23:07:54 +0000. A total of 550 victims with the following criteria is considered: List: Forced labor cases The vast majority of testimonies presented come with supplementary materials - video, audio, pictures, and documents - the links to which are included here and which also may be consulted by accessing the testimonies via the original interface at www.shahit.biz. In compiling this information, all efforts have been made to faithfully and accurately convey that which has been put forth by the testifier. In many cases, the information was imported from public sources. In others, it was submitted to us directly by the testifier. Despite our best efforts and most professional intentions, it is inevitable that some human error is nevertheless present. Many testimonies were inputted by non-native English speakers and still require proofreading. Finally, the majority of these testimonies have not gone through rigorous corroboration and as such should not be treated as fact. We hereby leave the way in which this data will be used to the reader's discretion. Sincerely, the shahit.biz team 8. Murat Muqan (木拉提·木汗) Chinese ID: 65432619840811??O? (Jeminey) Basic info Age: 35 Gender: M Ethnicity: Kazakh Likely current location: --- Status: --- When problems started: Jan. 2018 - Mar. 2018 Detention reason (suspected|official): contact with outside world|--- Health status: has problems Profession: engineer Testifying party (* direct submission) Testimony 1*: "Azat Erkin", a Kazakh web activist. (friend) Testimony 2: CNLC representative, as reported by "Azat Erkin".
    [Show full text]
  • Prevalence and Associated Factors for Climatic Droplet Keratopathy In
    Hua et al. BMC Ophthalmology (2021) 21:316 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12886-021-02065-4 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Prevalence and associated factors for climatic droplet keratopathy in Kazakhs adults: a cross-sectional study in Tacheng, Xinjiang, China Zhixiang Hua1,2,3, Xiaoyan Han1,2,3, Guoqing Li4,LiLv5, Xiaolan He4, Laman Gu4, Jianfeng Luo6,7,8*† and Jin Yang1,2,3*† Abstract Background: Investigation of the prevalence of climatic droplet keratopathy (CDK) in Tacheng, Xinjiang, China. Methods: A total of 1030 participants, in their 40s or older, from the Kazakh ethnic group in Tacheng, were randomly sampled by stratification method. Ophthalmic examinations and surveys were carried out on these participants. Factors associated with CDK were analyzed with logistic regression models. Results: CDK was found in 66 (6.4%; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 4.9–7.9%) Kazakh individuals. After multiple regression model analysis, it demonstrated that age (< 0.001), exposure time (< 0.001), exposure protection (< 0.001), and vegetable intake (< 0.001) were of correlation with CDK, of which age (OR = 1.21[CI]: 1.16– 1.27) and long-term outdoor exposure (OR = 2.42[CI]: 1.26–4.67) were the risk factors, and that vegetable intake (OR = 0.29[CI]: 0.14–0.59) and wearing a hat (OR = 0.24[CI]: 0.10–0.56) were protective factors. Conclusions: This study has revealed the risk and protective factors of CDK, providing a new insight on related research. Keywords: Climatic droplet keratopathy, Prevalence, Risk factors Background of CDK varies widely in different regions and ethnic Climatic droplet keratopathy (CDK) is also known as the groups, with rates as low as 2.7% [5] and as high as spheroidal keratopathy, Labrador keratopathy, or Bietti’s 100% [6].
    [Show full text]
  • China's Algorithms of Repression
    HUMAN CHINA’S ALGORITHMS RIGHTS OF REPRESSION WATCH Reverse Engineering a Xinjiang Police Mass Surveillance App China’s Algorithms of Repression Reverse Engineering a Xinjiang Police Mass Surveillance App Copyright © 2019 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-6231-37304 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org MAY 2019 ISBN: 978-1-6231-37304 China’s Algorithms of Repression Reverse Engineering a Xinjiang Police Mass Surveillance App Map ............................................................................................................................. i Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Methodology ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To Whom It May Concern, What Follows Is Public Testimony Data Exported
    To whom it may concern, What follows is public testimony data exported from the Xinjiang Victims Database (shahit.biz) on Wed, 29 Sep 2021 07:11:10 +0000. A total of 160 victims with the following criteria is considered: List: Deaths (2017-) The vast majority of testimonies presented come with supplementary materials - video, audio, pictures, and documents - the links to which are included here and which also may be consulted by accessing the testimonies via the original interface at www.shahit.biz. In compiling this information, all efforts have been made to faithfully and accurately convey that which has been put forth by the testifier. In many cases, the information was imported from public sources. In others, it was submitted to us directly by the testifier. Despite our best efforts and most professional intentions, it is inevitable that some human error is nevertheless present. Many testimonies were inputted by non-native English speakers and still require proofreading. Finally, the majority of these testimonies have not gone through rigorous corroboration and as such should not be treated as fact. We hereby leave the way in which this data will be used to the reader's discretion. Sincerely, the shahit.biz team 167. Qaliolla Tursyn (哈力尤拉·吐尔逊) Chinese ID: 652522194905040055 (Dorbiljin) Basic info Age: 71 Gender: M Ethnicity: Kazakh Likely current location: Tacheng Status: sentenced (20 years) When problems started: Jan. 2018 - Mar. 2018 Detention reason (suspected|official): challenging authority|--- Health status: deceased Profession: law Testifying party (* direct submission) Testimony 1: Berikbol Muqatai, a Kazakhstan citizen since 2008. (brother-in-law) Testimony 2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|10|16|20|24: Akikat Kaliolla, a musician from Dorbiljin County, now a Kazakhstan citizen.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report Bank of Kunlun Corporation Limited Key Performance Indicators
    2018 Annual Report Bank of Kunlun Corporation Limited Key Performance Indicators Total Assets Total Profits Total Deposits Total Loans in RMB 108 in RMB 108 in RMB 108 in RMB 108 38 1,558 3,511 35 1,268 1,510 30 1,111 1,040 1,486 3,175 2,932 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 ROA ROE NPL ratio 1.71% 11.21% 0.98% 0.97% 10.98% 1.57% 10.38% 1.36% 0.87% 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 2016 2017 2018 Business Site Business Department of Head Office No.7, Century Avenue, Karamay City, Xinjiang Daqing Branch No. 172 and 136, Xibin Road, Ranghulu District, Daqing, Heilongjiang Karamay Branch No.7, Century Avenue, Karamay City, Xinjiang Tacheng Kunlun Rural Bank No. 208, Youhao Road, Emin County, Xinjiang Tuha Branch Fossil Oil Base, Hami, Xinjiang International Business Settlement Center Tower B, No.1, Financial Street, Xicheng District, Beijing Xi’an Branch Changqing Sulige Building B, No. 73 Fengchengsi Road, Xi’an Kashgar Branch No. 34, Banchao Road, Kashgar City, Kashgar, Xinjiang Korla Branch Huayu Business Building, Renmin East Road, Korla, Xinjiang Urumqi Branch No. 8, Minzhu Road, Urumqi, Xinjiang Ili Branch No.23, Stalin Street, Yining City, Ili, Xinjiang Leshan Kunlun Rural Bank No.1, Wangshuijing Street, Jiajiang County, Leshan, Sichuan Bank of Kunlun Corporation Limited Company Profile Bank of Kunlun is a state-owned financial backbone enterprise held by China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) Capital Limited Company. As a specialized bank that integrates industry and finance, it shoulders important responsibilities in safeguarding national energy security, serving the real economy and promoting social economy and energy development.
    [Show full text]