DOCSLIB.ORG

Guangxi Southwestern Cities Development Project – Chongzuo City Shuikou Lake Environmental Improvement Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guangxi Southwestern Cities Development Project – Chongzuo City Shuikou Lake Environmental Improvement Project Resettlement Planning Document Updated Resettlement Plan Document Stage: Final Project Number: 42010 July 2012 People's Republic of China: Guangxi Southwestern Cities Development Project – Chongzuo City Shuikou Lake Environmental Improvement Project Prepared by Chongzuo Urban Construction and Investment Co., Ltd with the assistance of Beijing Environmental Science and Technology Consulting Co., Ltd. The updated 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. Guangxi Southwestern Cities Development Project Chongzuo City Shuikou Lake Environmental Improvement Project Updated Resettlement Plan Chongzuo Urban Construction and Investment Co., Ltd Beijing Environmental Science and Technology Consulting Co., Ltd July 30th, 2012 Content Endorsement Letter of Resettlement Plan Endorsement Letter of Resettlement Plan .... 2 Abbreviations and Measurement Units ....................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... 3 E1. Project Introduction and the Impact of Land Acquisition and Resettlement ......................................................................................................................... 3 E2. Resettlement Principles and Compensation Qualification .......................... 4 E5. Institutional Arrangement ..................................................................................... 5 E6. Cost Estimation and Resettlement Plan ............................................................ 5 E7. Monitoring and Evaluation .................................................................................... 6 1.1 Background .............................................................................................................. 7 1.2 Project Description ................................................................................................. 9 1.2.1 Construction Scope .............................................................................................. 9 1.2.2 Construction Content and Scale ................................................................. 9 1.3 Land Acquisition and Resettlement Impact of the Project ............................... 12 1.4 Preparation of the Resettlement Planning ............................................................ 12 Chapter 2 Land Acquisition and Resettlement Impact ............................................................ 15 2.1 Measures to lower down influences due to relocation and land acquisition of the project and range and land acquisition...................................... 15 2.2 Appraisal procedure for influences due to land acquisition and relocation ............................................................................................................................. 16 2.3 Range of influences due to land acquisition and relocation ..................... 17 2.3.1 Summary of influences due to land acquisition and relocation ............ 17 2.3.2 Influences of different type of loss due to land acquisition and relocation 19 Chapter 3 Social and Economic Profile of the Affected Districts and Populations ............. 26 3.1 Social and economic profile of Chongzuo Municipality ............................. 26 3.2 Summary of social and economic status of the affected region and population ............................................................................................................................ 27 3.2.1 Demographical features of the affected population ............................... 28 3.2.2 Status of removal and demolition of cultivation buildings, facility buildings, cofferdams and net cages within the affected area .......................................................... 30 3.2.3 Use of land ......................................................................................................... 30 3.2.4 Economic status of the residents ........................................................................ 31 3.2.5 Vulnerable groups .............................................................................................. 32 3.3 Gender Analysis .................................................................................................... 33 3.3.1 Gender difference on education ............................................................................. 33 3.3.2 Gender difference on vocation and income ............................................ 34 3.3.3 Expectations of different gender towards settlement ............................. 34 Chapter 4 Announcement of information of public participation ....................................... 36 4.1 Strategy of public participation ......................................................................... 36 4.2 Ways and modes of public participation ......................................................... 36 4.3 Public participation in the course of preparation of relocation report .... 36 4.4 Women participation ........................................................................................... 38 4.5 Information disclosure ....................................................................................... 38 4.5.1 Handbook of resettlement information ............................................................ 38 4.5.2 Distribution of the Resettlement Plan....................................................... 38 4.6 Plan for public participation during the process of implementation of the Resettlement Plan ....................................................................................................... 39 Chapter 5 Appeal and Complaint Procedure ...................................................................... 41 Chapter 6 Legal Framework and Policies .............................................................................. 43 6.1 Practicable laws and regulations and policies for relocation and land acquisition ........................................................................................................................... 43 6.2 ADB involuntary resettlement policy ............................................................... 44 6.3 Related laws and regulations of the People's Republic of China ............. 45 6.3.1 The Decision on Further Carrying out the Reform and Rigorously Conduct Land Administration GUO FA [2004] No. 28 ........................................ 46 6.3.2 The Land Administration Law of the People‟s Republic of China ........ 46 6.3.3 Regulations on the Administration of Urban House Dismantlement of the People‟s Republic of China .................................................................................. 47 6.3.4 Measures for Implementation of “the Ordinance of the Administration of Urban House Dismantlement” issued by Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region 48 6.3.5 Detailed Laws and Regulations for the “ Ordinance of the Administration of Urban House Dismantlement” issued by Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region .................................................................................................... 50 6.4 Discrepancies between policies of China and ADB ..................................... 52 6.5 Compensation standards and principles .............................................................. 54 8.1 Targets and Principles of Resettlement Plan ................................................. 65 8.2 Compensation and Resettlement Plan ............................................................ 65 8.2.2 Resettlement Scheme of Affected Households Engaged in Aquaculture 67 8.3 Special Attention during the Resettlement Progress ................................. 74 9.1 Compensation and Resettlement Estimation ................................................ 77 Chapter 11 Organizational Framework ..................................................................................... 85 11.1 Establishment of project Resettlement institution ..................................... 85 11.2 Responsibility ............................................................................................................... 88 11.3 Institutional capacity enhancement ...................................................................... 90 Chapter 12 Supervision, Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting ........................................ 92 12.1 Internal Supervision .................................................................................................... 92 12.2 External monitoring and evaluation ..................................................................... 93 12.3 Requirements for reporting .................................................................................... 95 Appendix 2 Working Outline of External Monitoring and Evaluation .................................. 112 Abbreviations and Measurement Units AAOV Average annual agricultural output value ADB Asia Development Bank AFs Affected families AHs Affected households AP Affected person ASEAN Association of Southeast Asian Nations Beijing Environmental Science and Technology BESTCCL Consulting Co., Ltd BP Bank Policy Chongzuo Urban Construction and Investment Co., CCUCICL Ltd CHDAO Chongzuo Housing Demolition Administration Office CPMO Chongzuo Project Management Office CLRB Chongzuo Land Resource Bureau DI Design Institute DMS Detailed Measurement Survey EA Executive Agency EMs Ethnic Minorities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Mountain Is High, and the Emperor Is Far Away: States and Smuggling Networks at the Sino-Vietnamese Border
    The Mountain Is High, and the Emperor Is Far Away: States and Smuggling Networks at the Sino-Vietnamese Border Qingfei Yin The intense and volatile relations between China and Vietnam in the dyadic world of the Cold War have drawn scholarly attention to the strategic concerns of Beijing and Hanoi. In this article I move the level of analysis down to the border space where the peoples of the two countries meet on a daily basis. I examine the tug-of-war between the states and smuggling networks on the Sino-Vietnamese border during the second half of the twentieth century and its implications for the present-day bilateral relationship. I highlight that the existence of the historically nonstate space was a security concern for modernizing states in Asia during and after the Cold War, which is an understudied aspect of China’s relations with Vietnam and with its Asian neighbors more broadly. The border issue between China and its Asian neighbors concerned not only territorial disputes and demarcation but also the establishment of state authority in marginal societies. Keywords: smuggler, antismuggling, border, Sino-Vietnamese relations, tax. Historically, the Chinese empire and, to a lesser extent, the Dai Nam empire that followed the Chinese bureaucratic model had heavyweight states with scholar-officials chosen by examination in the Confucian classics (Woodside 1971). However, as the proverb goes, the mountain is high, and the emperor is far away. Vast distances and weak connections existed between the central government and ordinary people. Central authorities thus had little influence over local affairs, including their own street-level bureaucracies.
    [Show full text]
  • Guangxi Chongzuo Border Connectivity Improvement Project
    *OFFICIAL USE ONLY Guangxi Chongzuo Border Connectivity Improvement Project Environmental and Social Management Plan (Draft) Guangxi Chongzuo City Construction Investment Development Group Co., Ltd. April 2021 *OFFICIAL USE ONLY Environmental and Social Management Plan of Guangxi Chongzuo Border Connectivity Improvement Project Contents Project Background ........................................................................................................ 1 Abstract .......................................................................................................................... 8 1 Legal and Regulatory Framework ............................................................................ 17 1.1 China's Environmental Protection Related Laws and Regulations and Departmental Regulations ............................................................................................ 17 1.2 Technical Guidelines and Codes for Environmental Impact Assessment .......... 22 1.3 Guangxi Laws, Regulations and Codes on Environmental Protection .............. 24 1.4 Relevant Requirements of AIIB ......................................................................... 25 1.5 Relevant Planning ............................................................................................... 28 1.6 Environmental Quality and Pollutant Emission Standards ................................ 32 2 Environmental and Social Management System ...................................................... 38 2.1 Composition of the Environmental and Social Management
    [Show full text]
  • Border Town Opens Gateway to Region
    8 | Tuesday, August 6, 2019 HONG KONG EDITION | CHINA DAILY years onYEARS ON GUANGXI Editor's note: As the People’s Republic of China prepares to celebrate its 70th anniversary on Oct 1, China Daily is featuring a series of stories on the role regions have played in the country’s development and where they are today. Cargo trucks wait at the Student bonded zone in Pingxiang, the Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, exchanges before heading to Vietnam. ZHOU JUN / FOR CHINA DAILY break down barriers By ZHOU JIN and ZHANG LI A Thai teacher with limited understanding of the Chinese language, Jariya Unthong reversed roles to enroll in Guangxi University in 2017 to study Chinese international edu­ cation. Married to a Chinese man, the 34­year­old had worked at the Guangxi University of Foreign Language for nine years teach­ ing Thai. “Curiosity about the history and culture of China has grown on me,” Jariya said. When she began teaching Thai at the university, Jariya said she knew almost no Chinese lan­ guage. She started to pick up some Chinese from her students. When teaching them Thai words or phrases, Jariya asked her stu­ dents to tell her the correspond­ ing Chinese for them so that she could learn. Her family and friends also helped with her learning and practice. In 2017, Jariya applied to the Chinese Government Scholar­ ship program to study at Guang­ xi University. As Guangxi actively promotes collaboration in edu­ cation and culture with mem­ Border town opens gateway to region bers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, she was given a scholarship provided by the local government to Pingxiang is Area: 236,700 square kilometers Annual per capita disposable she now manages and trains around ASEAN students.
    [Show full text]
  • Ming China and Its Border with Annam Leo K
    Edited by Diana Lary The Chinese State at the Borders UBCPress.Vancouver.Toronto 5 Ming China and Its Border with Annam Leo K. Shin Some time during the Chenghua reign (1465-87) of the Ming dynasty, a young man named Wu Rui was on his way from Hainan Island to the Chi- nese mainland when his boat was blown terribly off course. Found adrift near the shore of Annam (present-day northern Vietnam),1 Wu Rui and his twelve companions were promptly captured by the coastal patrol and brought to the Annamese capital at Thang Long (now Hanoi). For their alleged transgression, Wu’s fellow travellers were sentenced to set up agrar- ian colonies, while Wu Rui himself was ordered to be castrated. How Wu survived his years in the Annamese palace we can only guess, but his service was evidently deemed valuable. After the death of the king of Annam in 1497, Wu Rui was even offered a chance to serve as a military superintend- ent in the northern region. But just as he was finally in a position of power, Wu learned from one of his soldiers a way back to China. Determined to return home, Wu Rui trekked for nine days, often through mountainous terrain, and arrived in the native domain (tu si) of Long Zhou in the south- ern province of Guangxi. But Wu’s ordeals would not end just yet. While Wu Rui was eager to make contact with Ming officials, Wei Chen, the native chief who had offered Wu shelter, was scheming to trade him back to Annam.
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Historyscape on the Border War
    Haunted Borderland The Politics on the Border War against China in post-Cold War Vietnam by Juhyung Shim Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Ralph A Litzinger, Supervisor ___________________________ Anne Allison ___________________________ Charles D Piot ___________________________ Michael Hardt Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2014 ABSTRACT Haunted Borderland The Politics on the Border War against China in post-Cold War Vietnam by Juhyung Shim Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Ralph A Litzinger, Supervisor ___________________________ Anne Allison ___________________________ Charles D Piot ___________________________ Michael Hardt Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2014 Copyright by Juhyung Shim 2014 Abstract This dissertation deals with the history and memory of the Border War with China in contemporary Vietnam. Due to its particularity as a war between two neighboring socialist countries in Cold War Asia, the Border War has been a sensitive topic in Vietnam. While political sensitivity regarding the national past derives largely from the Party-State, the history and memory of the war has permeated Vietnamese society. The war’s legacy can be seen in anti-China sentiments that, in the globalized neoliberal order, appear to be reviving alongside post-Cold War nationalism. The Border War against China represented an important nationalist turn for Vietnam. At the same time, the traumatic breakdown of the socialist fraternity cultivated anxiety over domestic and international relations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sino-Vietnamese War of 1979 and the Evolution of the Sino
    The Enemy of My Enemy: The Sino-Vietnamese War of 1979 and the Evolution of the Sino-American Covert Relationship Sam Brothers Vietnamese soldiers pose on a destroyed Chinese tank during the Sino-Vietnamese War. Image courtesy of sinovietnamesewar.com. Note—I hereby give permission to Tommaso Astarita and Georgetown University to republish my thesis on the Georgetown Univesrity library website. 1 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2. THE HISTORICAL ROOTS OF THE CONFLICT 8 2A: ISSUES RELATED TO THE IMPROVING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RUSSIA AND VIETNAM 9 2B: ETHNIC AND NATIONALIST TENSIONS BETWEEN CHINA AND VIETNAM 13 3. THE PROXIMATE CAUSES OF THE CONFLICT 15 3A: THE VIETNAMESE INVASION OF CAMBODIA 15 3B: BORDER TENSIONS BETWEEN CHINA AND VIETNAM 23 3C: THE ISSUE OF HOA REFUGEES 24 3D: CONCLUSION 26 4. THE FACTS OF THE CONFLICT 28 5A: THE RESULTS OF THE CONFLICT 39 6. EXISTING HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN THE CONFLICT 43 7. THE STATUS OF THE SINO-AMERICAN COVERT RELATIONSHIP PRIOR TO THE CONFLICT 47 8. THE IMPACT OF THE U.S.-CHINA RELATIONSHIP ON THE SINO-VIETNAMESE WAR 55 9. THE LEGACY OF U.S.-CHINA INTELLIGENCE COLLABORATION AND THE SINO-VIETNAMESE WAR + CONCLUSION 61 BIBLIOGRAPHY 66 PRIMARY SOURCES 66 SECONDARY SOURCES 67 2 The Enemy of My Enemy: The Sino-Vietnamese War of 1979 and the Evolution of the Sino-American Covert Relationship Sam Brothers 1. Introduction Despite the passage of time, the Sino-Vietnamese War of 1979 has gone under analyzed by historians. On its face, this appears somewhat understandable. All parties involved in the Sino-Vietnamese War of 1979—which lasted just twenty-seven days— have found strong motivations to forget about the conflict after the fact.
    [Show full text]
  • Hkshandong 'Brotherly Ties'
    14 | Thursday, December 6, 2018 HONG KONG EDITION | CHINA DAILY BUSINESS HK­Shandong ‘brotherly ties’ drive cooperation Shandong, SAR to forge stronger bonds in developing pillar industries The SAR could be a By SUN FEIER in Hong Kong ing Shandong’s Ten Pillar Indus­ fundraising and [email protected] tries with International Capital” in financing destination Hong Kong on Wednesday. Shandong province — the land of Hong Kong, as one of the freest, for Shandong­based Confucian entrepreneurs — is most competitive and energetic cit­ companies.” expanding its links with Hong Kong ies in the world, excels at financial to help spread its “integrity and services, trade, as well as shipping Matthew Cheung Kin-chung, credibility” to the world market. transportation, Liu noted. chief secretary for administra­ The friendship between Shand­ The cooperation between Shand­ tion of the HKSAR Government ong and Hong Kong was described ong and the SAR in various fields, by Liu Jiayi, secretary of the CPC including business, technology, Shandong Provincial Committee finance, youth exchange, culture fundraising and financing destina­ and chairman of the Shandong Pro­ and tourism, is seen as the future tion for Shandong­based compa­ vincial People’s Congress Standing direction of bilateral collaboration. nies. Committee, as a “brotherly relation­ In 1993, Tsingtao Beer — a Hong Kong, he said, is also quali­ ship that’s rooted in the same ances­ Shandong­based maker of one of fied to become the headquarters of tors and origins”. the Chinese mainland’s most international business, corporate Shandong people began settling sought after beers — completed its treasury centers and risk manage­ down in Hong Kong dating back to initial public offering in the Hong ment support for Shandong­enter­ the inception of Hong Kong port, Kong stock market, heralding a prises eyeing global markets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Past and the Future of Hungary's Diplomatic and Trade Relations With
    146 THE PAST AND THE FUTURE OF HUNGARY’S DIPLOMATIC AND TRADE RELATIONS WITH EAST ASIA Editor: György Iván Neszmélyi BUDAPEST BUSINESS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES 2019, BUDAPEST The Past and the Future of Hungary’s Diplomatic and Trade Relations with East Asia Editor: György Iván Neszmélyi THE PAST AND THE FUTURE OF HUNGARY’S DIPLOMATIC AND TRADE RELATIONS WITH EAST ASIA Editor: György Iván Neszmélyi BUDAPEST BUSINESS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES 2019, BUDAPEST THE PAST AND THE FUTURE OF HUNGARY’S DIPLOMATIC AND TRADE RELATIONS WITH EAST ASIA ISBN 978-615-5607-71-4 © Budapest Business School © Authors Editor: György Iván Neszmélyi Copy editor: Amadea Bata-Balog Cover design and graphic: Baksa János All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means without written consent from the publisher. Publisher: Budapest Business School, University of Applied Sciences Oriental Business and Innovation Center Printed in Hungary Contents Preface 9 About the Authors of the Volume 13 Sándor Sipos PhD – János Jákó Dr Te Growing Importance of Hungary’s Diplomatic and Trade Relations with Asia 15 Abstract 15 1. Asia’s Position and Relevance in Our World 15 2. Te Hungarian Way – Te Hungarian Model and Opening to the East and to the South 17 3. Te Tools of Hungarian Foreign Policy 22 4. What Does the Future Hold for Hungary in Asia? 28 References 30 Slobodan Popovic Geopolitical and Geoeconomic Position of Hungary within the “16 + 1” 33 Abstract 33 1. Introduction 33 2. Chinese Search for Multilateralism 35 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Border Between China and Vietnam By
    Creating a Border between China and Vietnam By: James A. Anderson Anderson, James A. “Creating a Border between China and Vietnam” in Susan Walcott and Corey White (eds.) Corridor of Interconnections: Eurasia from the South China to the Caspian Sea. New York: Routledge Press, 2013. This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in Corridor of Interconnections: Eurasia from the South China to the Caspian Sea on 01 November 2013, available online: http://www.routledge.com/9780415857710 ***© 2014 Taylor & Francis. Reprinted with permission. No further reproduction is authorized without written permission from Routledge/Taylor & Francis. This version of the document is not the version of record. *** Abstract: Borders and their older cousins, frontiers, receive a great deal of attention in East Asian studies these days, but such political divisions can mask the “true” relations between communities on either side of the partition. The editors of this volume have stressed that a border is less a fixed line drawn in the sand, and more “a zone of interconnectivity” (Walcott and Johnson, Introduction). I agree with this contention, and argue that any study of the Sino-Vietnamese border must also take into consideration the web of both localized and region-wide political, cultural, and economic relationships that permeate the boundary between these two polities. A corollary to the argument is that the border appears solid only from the distant Chinese and Vietnamese centers of power, where the textual records of border history were maintained. For the chroniclers of the dynastic histories for both courts, the physical divide between China and Vietnam could even be imbued with epidemiological qualities.
    [Show full text]
  • Resettlement Plan People's Republic of China
    Resettlement Plan February 2021 People’s Republic of China: Guangxi Regional Cooperation and Integration Promotion Investment Program Tranche 3 Prepared by the Government of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region for the Asian Development Bank. 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 on ADB’s 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. Guangxi Regional Cooperation and Development Promotion Project (Tranche 3) Subproject #4: Chongzuo China-Viet Nam Border Economic Cooperation Zone Demonstration Project (Phase II) Resettlement Plan (Draft Final) Government of Jiangzhou District, Chongzuo City Chongzuo Xinghe Investment and Development Co., Ltd. February 2021 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES1. Introduction 1. The Chongzuo China-Viet Nam Border Economic Cooperation Zone Demonstration Project (Phase II) (the subproject) includes the construction of a new road network and its supporting facilities and the water supply expansion engineering of the Jiangzhou Sugar Circular Economy Industrial Park. The implementing agency (IA) of the subproject is Chongzuo Xinghe Investment and Development Co., Ltd. ES2. Resettlement Plan Preparation and Updating 2. The draft resettlement plan (RP) is prepared based on the latest Feasibility Study Report (FSR) addressing the possible impacts of permanent land acquisition, temporary land occupation, and house demolition of the subproject.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Workshop On: Increasing Market Access and Facilitating Trade in GMS Agrifood Products Pingxiang, Guangxi, People's Re
    Regional Workshop on: Increasing Market Access and Facilitating Trade in GMS Agrifood Products Pingxiang, Guangxi, People’s Republic of China 26-27 March 2018 Introduction The Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) is comprised of Cambodia, the People’s Republic of China (PRC, specifically Yunnan Province and Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region), Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR), Myanmar, Thailand, and Viet Nam. Trade in agrifood products in the GMS has increased considerably in recent decades with greater regional connectivity and reductions in tariffs. However, non-tariff and technical barriers continue to hamper trade between GMS countries. Greater coordination and harmonization among the GMS countries can lead to greater market access and facilitate trade in a sustainable and inclusive manner in line with the terms of the World Trade Organization’s Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) Agreement and Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT) Agreement. Increasing market access and facilitating trade in agrifood products between the GMS countries can support the subregion’s continued economic development in a sustainable and inclusive manner. However, this requires a more nuanced understanding of each country’s system, current and anticipated requirements, and potential risks associated with trade. Thus, the first step is to better understand individual country situation and systems and identify ways forward. The GMS countries can benefit from working collectively to identify key gaps and bottlenecks that hamper trade and to streamline systems in
    [Show full text]
  • In Proise of the Red Guards a by Hongqi Commentotor Heroic Chinese People's Air Force Punishes Lntruding ,{L IJ.S
    PH 39 September 23, 1966 lt Chairman Mao Once More fteeeiyes a Million Young Revolutionary Fighters 4 In Proise of the Red Guards A by Hongqi Commentotor Heroic Chinese People's Air Force Punishes lntruding ,{L IJ.S. Air Pirotes Sept. 23, 1966 PEKING RE\TIEW Vol. 9, No. 39 Published in English, French, Sponish, Joponese ond Germon editions IniICuS AND DOcUMENTs Choirmqn Moo Once More Receives o Million Young Revohtionory Fighters b. s) Comrode Lin Pioo's Speech tn. tol Comrode Chou En-loi's Speech tn. rz) EG Ue& &#ury &qde &ddy Lrm €hirmn Ftoo (p. t3f b Eldra ef lhe &pd. (iuordi * tln tssi comrncntsry (p. 1,5), A Greot Historic Event in tire life of the Chinese Communist Porty ond the Froternol Chinese People Zeri i Popullit (p, 17) Chino's Culturol Revolution ls- in the lnterests ol the People of the World V. G. Wilcox (p. 18) Chino's- Culturol Revolution ls o Crushing Blow Agoinst lmpericlism ond Re- visionism Vanguard, (p. 18) Chino's Greot- Culturol Reyolution ls. Choirmon Moo's Mognificent ond Greot Achieyement Jocques Grippo (p. 19) Peruvion Communist- Porty Wormty Hcils Victory ol Chino'i Greot Protetorion Culturol Revolution ond of Moo Tse-tung's Thought (p. 20) .Hold Fost to the Moin Orientotion in the Struggle Hongqi, editoriol (p. 22) Solute ond Leirrn From the Workers, Peosonts ond -Soldiers Renmin Ribao editoriol (p. 24) - Heroic Chinese People's Air Force Punishes lntruding U,5, Aircroft (p. 25) Dore to Struggle ond Be Good ot Struggle - Jief angjun Bao editoriol (p.
    [Show full text]