Guiyang-Guangzhou Railway Project

Resettlement Action Plan

FCTIC under Ministry of Railway of PRC

December 2008

RP735

TABLE OF CONTENTS

RP Brief

section 1 ： Introduction.................................................................................................................8

1.1 PROJECT BRIEF.........................................................................................................................8

1.2 RP PREPARATION HISTORY....................................................................................................9

1.3 MEASURES TO MINIMIZE IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION..............................................10

1.3.1 Project Planning and Design Stage........................................................................................101.3.2 Measures related to Construction............................................................................................101.3.3 Implementation Stage.............................................................................................................111.4 Main resettlement impacts.........................................................................................................111.4.1 Land..........................................................................................................................................111.4.2 Houses/Structures.....................................................................................................................121.4.3 Affected People.........................................................................................................................17

SECTION 2 ： SOCIOECONOMIC SURVEY...............................................................................19

2.1 SOCIOECONOMIC SITUATION OF PROJECT AREAS......................................................19

2.1.1 Regional General Situation....................................................................................................192.1.2 City/counties socioeconomic situation....................................................................................20

2.2 POPULATION SURVEY.............................................................................................................27

2.2.1 Selection of Samples.................................................................................................................272.2.2 Affected People.........................................................................................................................292.2.3 Income Distribution of Affected Households...........................................................................312.2.4 Distribution of Ethnic Minorities in Affected Villages..........................................................352.2.5 Age Composition and Education Standard of Affected People..............................................362.2.6 Vulnerable Groups.................................................................................................................37

SECTION 3 ： RESETTLEMENT IMPACT INVESTIGATION AND ANALYSIS.....................39

3.1 Scope of Impact.....................................................................................................................393.2 Land Acquisition.....................................................................................................................393.2.1 Permanent Land Acquisition....................................................................................................393.2.2 Temporary Land Occupation....................................................................................................393.2.3 Impacts analysis on land acquisition........................................................................................433.3 Houses Demolition and its impacts........................................................................................433.3.1 House demolition.....................................................................................................................433.3.2 Impacts on rural households....................................................................................................703.3.3 Impacts on urban households................................................................................................703.3.4 Impacts on others.....................................................................................................................70

SECTION 4 ： LEGAL FRAMEWORK........................................................................................84

4.1 RESETTLEMENT TARGET.........................................................................................................84

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4.2 APPLICATION OF POLICIES, LAWS AND PRINCIPLE OF GUIDANCE.........................84

4.2.1 WORLD BANK POLICIES ON INVOLUNTARY RESETTLEMENT.............................84

4.2.2 Domestic Legal Framework....................................................................................................854.2.3 Relevant Legal Rules and Regulations....................................................................................874.2.4 Protect standard of the acquisitioned land in Guangdong Province.....................................97

4.3 PRINCIPLES AND APPROACH FOR COMPENSATION AND RESETTLEMENT UNDER THE PROJECT..........................................................................................................................................99

4.3.1 Compensation for farmland compensation...........................................................................994.3.2 Compensation for Village Households Affected by House Demolition.................................994.3.3 Compensation for Urban Households Affected by House Demolition.................................1004.3.4 Compensation for Affected Business Constructions / Shops..................................................1004.3.5 Compensation for Affected Factories and Enterprises..........................................................1004.3.6 Compensation for Affected Organizations and Units..........................................................1004.3.7 Compensation for Affected Schools........................................................................................1004.3.8 Compensation for Affected Basic Infrastructures...................................................................1004.3.9 Compensation for Temporary Occupation of Land...............................................................100

SECTION 5 ： COMPENSATION RATES....................................................................................101

5.1 COMPENSATION FOR LAND ACQUISITION...................................................................101

5.1.1 Compensation Standard for Permanently Acquisitioned Land..............................................1015.1.2 Compensation Standard for Temporary Occupation of Land..............................................107

5.2 COMPENSATION FOR HOUSE DEMOLITION...................................................................107

5.2.1 Compensation Standard for House Demolition...................................................................1075.2.2 Methods of Compensation and Transition Assistance..........................................................110

SECTION 6 ： RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD DEVELOPMENT.............................111

6.1 General Principles.................................................................................................................1116.2 Villager Livelihood Planning................................................................................................1126.2.1 Village Collective Land Ownership........................................................................................1126.2.2 Village Self-administration....................................................................................................1126.2.3 Approach for Village Livelihood Planning...........................................................................1136.2.4 Phase I - General Livelihood Development Plan...................................................................1146.2.4.1 Cash Compensation to the affected households...................................................................1146.2.4.2 Land adjustment within villages and collective use of land compensation funds................1156.2.4.3 Social security program for land-losing farmers...................................................................1166.2.4.4 Employment training and other assistances...........................................................................1176.2.5 Phase II - Detailed village livelihood planning...................................................................1186.2.6 Restoring of temporary land use............................................................................................1196.2.7 Rural relocation plan.............................................................................................................1196.2.8 Urban house restoration.........................................................................................................1216.2.9 Affected Schools.....................................................................................................................121

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6.2.10 Affected enterprises and institutions....................................................................................1226.2.7 Affected Basic Infrastructures................................................................................................1226.2.8 Resettlement of the significantly Affected Population..........................................................1236.2.9 Resettlement of Vulnerable Groups........................................................................................123

SECTION 7 ： INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS...............................................................125

7.1 ORGANIZATION FRAMEWORK............................................................................................125

7.2 RESPONSIBILITIES OF ORGANIZATIONS.......................................................................128

7.3 HIGHER COORDINATION....................................................................................................129

7.4 INSTITUTIONAL CAPABILITY AND TRAINING...............................................................130

SECTION 8 ： CONSULTATION AND GRIVIENCE REDRESS..............................................132

8.1 CONSULTATION.........................................................................................................................132

8.1.1 STAKEHOLDERS.................................................................................................................132

8.1.2 STAGE, WAYS AND CONTENTS OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION.................................132

8.1.3 CONDUCTED PARTICIPATION IN PREPARATION STAGE.....................................134

8.1.3.1 Meetings in RP preparation................................................................................................134

8.1.4 SURVEY ON PUBLIC OPINIONS........................................................................................142

8.1.5 PARTICIPATION PLAN IN IMPLEMENTATION STAGE..............................................154

8.2 INFORMATION DISSEMINATION........................................................................................154

8.3 GRIEVANCES REDRESS.........................................................................................................154

8.3.1 METHODS OF COLLECTING GRIEVANCES AND COMPLAINTS.............................155

8.3.2 PROCEDURES FOR COMPLAINTS AND APPEALS......................................................155

8.3.2.1 THE FIRST STAGE.................................................................................................................155

8.3.2.2 THE SECOND STAGE.........................................................................................................155

8.3.2.3 THE THIRD STAGE.............................................................................................................155

8.3.2.4 . THE FOURTH STAGE.........................................................................................................155

8.3.3 PRINCIPLES TO DEAL WITH GRIEVANCES AND COMPLAINTS.............................155

8.3.4 CONTENTS AND MEASURES OF REPLY.......................................................................156

8.3.4.1 CONTENTS OF REPLY.........................................................................................................156

8.3.4.2 MEASURES TO REPLY.........................................................................................................156

8.3.5 COMPLAINTS RECORDED AND SUBSEQUENT FEEDBACK.....................................156

SECTION 9 ： BUDGET AND IMPLEMETATION SCHEDULE..............................................157

9.1 BUDGET......................................................................................................................................157

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9.2 ANNUAL FUND PLAN.............................................................................................................161

9.3 FINANCIAL SOURCES.............................................................................................................161

9.4 IMPLEMETATION SCHEDULE............................................................................................161

SECTION 10 ： MONITORING AND EVALUATING...............................................................165

10.1 INTERNAL MONITORING....................................................................................................165

10.1.1 Intent and Task.....................................................................................................................16510.1.2 Organization and Personnel................................................................................................16510.1.3 Contents of Monitoring.........................................................................................................16510.1.4 Procedures of Implementation................................................................................................166

10.2 INDEPENDENT EXTERNAL MONITORING AND EVALUATING.................................166

10.2.1 Intent and Task.....................................................................................................................16610.2.2 Organization and Personnel................................................................................................16610.2.3 Main Indexes of Monitoring and Evaluating.......................................................................16610.2.4 Method of Monitoring and Evaluating....................................................................................167

1). SURVEY OF RESETTLERS’ LIVING STANDARDS...................................................................167

2). HOLDING PUBLIC CONSULTATION........................................................................................167

3) GATHERING RESETTLERS’ OPINIONS....................................................................................167

10.2.5 Work Procedures.....................................................................................................................16810.2.6 Formulation Plan of Report................................................................................................168

A. TIME PERIOD..................................................................................................................................169

B. LAYOUT OF CONTENTS.................................................................................................................169

B. CONTENTS..........................................................................................................................................170

section 11： Entitlement Matrix........................................................................................171

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RP BRIEF

A. Introduction

The Guiyang to Guangzhou Railway is 857.3 km in length and passes through Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, and Guangdong Province. Its land acquisition will affect 226 villages from 87 townships in 26 county level districts of nine cities/prefectures in three provinces. Based on investigation of resettlement impacts along the alignment, permanent land acquisition accounts for 32617.3 mu, among which 57. 6% is cultivated land; 24078. 4 mu of land will be acquisitioned temporarily;11175 households with 43480 people have to be relocated. Some 14359 households with 63164 people are affected by land acquistion. It is estimated that around 1896065 m2

of houses will be demolished, among which 71.2% is residential houses, including 763194 m2 in rural area and 617317 m2 in urban area. Among the demolished houses, 30554 m2 is for seven schools and 485000 m2 belongs to 190 enterprises/shops.

B. Resettlement planning

Through negotiations with provincial and local governments, with full consultation from the affected villages, households and other affected population, this RAP is formulated by Sourthen Communication University engaged by the Ministry of Railway, with the assistance of the China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and the Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd. The planning process covers socioeconomic survey, resettlement impacts census, and development of resettlement schemes. The census comprises of results of on-site survey by the RP preparer and the two design institutes, and calculation and estimation on the drawings of the ratio of 1:2 000. The census includes all buildings and land in the 226 villages, relevant enterprises/shops and affected infrastructure. In line with consultation, negotiations with provincial and county governments, leaders of villagers and affected households, compensation rates and resettlement schemes have been explored. For unexpected impacts and/or any changed impacts, a resettlement policy framework is prepared as attachment 12.

The purpose of this RAP is to ensure that affected people will be compensated and their rights are not violated, and to ensure the living standards of the affected people at least not lower than that without the project. The RP is to follow relevant regulations from the People's of China Land Administration Law (1998), World Bank’s Involuntary Resettlement Policy (op4. 12). In 2004, The People's Republic of China Land Administration Law was revised to guarantee that people affected by public construction projects should receive legal compensation. At the same time, the State Council issued a Decision on Intensive Reformation and Strict Land Administration, GWYGF [2004] No. 28. This document requires that prior project approval, consulation with and public participation from the affected population must be conducted to ensure and secure the living standards of the affected people. Affected people must be compensated promptly.

This RAP states the legal rights of the affected people, as well as specific compensation rates for the affected assets. All the affected has rights to be restored at least asa without project. All compensation rates for the land are minimum standard and rates for houses are determined at replacement cost.

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Land compensation rates are based on the China land law and the Decision in 2004. Cash compensation for land acquisitioned will be based on 6-10 times AAOV (annual average output value) of three years of the acquisitioned land and resettlement compensation will be based 4-6 times AAOV of three years. GWYGF [2004] No. 28 issued in 2004 by the State Council has raised the compensation standards. It decrees that the maximum compensation for land acquisition and resettlement subsidies can amount up to 30 times AAOV of three years. Every province has revised implementation plans accordingly. Compensation for temporary occupation of land is based on annual output value of the land and will be made directly to the affected people and the land is also to be recovered to its original condition after usage. Rural house compensation rates are defined according to replacement cost of each type of the houses in various counties. Compensation for house demolition will be paid directly to the affected households who can salvage usable construction materials from their demolished structures. Relocated villagers will built their new houses in their original villages with new residential plot free provided by local governemnt. Compensation for crops and trees will be made directly to the affected people. Compensation for the relocation and reconstruction of residential houses in cities, factories, schools, as well as other organizations will be according to market price.

Compensation for land acquisition is to be given to the affected people through village committee in line with final decision of village meetings conducted right ahead of land taking. Demolished schools, enterprises/shops will be fully compensated based on individual resettlement agreement and be rebuilt locally. Their employees who suffered losses during the relocation will also be compensated.

The RAP also indentified significantly affected villages and vulnerable households, and then developed additional measures for them. Among the 226 affected villages, 15 have been determined to be more significantly affected than the others. These villages will be termed as “villages affected to a greater extent" in this RAP. Special assistance will be provided for vulnerable households, and these include single or widowed households, as well as households who have members with severe disabilities. The local governments will provide assistance for vulnerable households according to their needs and conditions. There are 20.48% of ethnic minorities in the affected villages and neighborhood committees.

Livelihood development measures, including cash compensation, land redistribution and development, social security program and training, are explored and developed through broad consultation for restoring living standards of the affected villages. Houses for the affected households will be paid according to signed household agreements. All rural residential houses will be promptly rebuilt within their existing villages/communities. Rural households will be provided with new residential plot and public facilites by local governments. The affected enterprises/shops, and schools will also restored locally with full compensation based on agreements reached after commercial evaluation. All the affected infrastructure will be restored in line with need of local development.

C. Consultation and public participation

Section 8 describes the consultation process, information dissemination activities, conducted in the project preparation and to be conducted in implementation stage, as well as a detailed mechamism of

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grievance redress. The affected people have been notified the possible impact at different stages of the project and they have participated in the continuous consultatoin. Stakeholders involved in the consultation include members of affected households, village heads and representatives of the villagers, departments of local governments, vulnerable groups which include women, and ethnic minorities. As the project proceeds, resettlement information booklets will be distributed. At the same time, the public, including people affected by the project, can obtain RAPs from the local governments. Households affected by the project will also participate in the development of specific resettlement activities. Any complains regarding land acquisition, house demolition and relocation, compensation and resettlement during the implementation process can be appealed to the local management departments, government agencies, project owner, external monitoring organizations and also the court of justice.

D. Implementation Arrangement

The Ministry of Railway, provincial governments, and resettlement offices in prefectures and counties will be responsible for the specific resettlement implementation. The budget for resettlement is estimated to be 3.8 billion yuan. The Ministry of Railway is negotiating resettlement issues with Guizhou Province, Guangxi Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province. The negotiations include discussions on budgetary issues in order to determine the holding shares of the 3 provinces/region in Company of GY-GZ Railway to be established later. The budget for resettlement will be adjusted according to actual need in resettlement implementation.

Resettlement offices from local governments and the Company will work closely together to implement and supervise compensation disbursement, house restoration, and so on. The Ministry of Railway will semiannually prepare and submit a monitoring report to the World Bank and complete an evaluation report on resettlement implementation after all resettlement work has been completed. In addition, the Ministry of Railway will entrust an external monitoring organization to handle the external monitoring and evaluating work. The work of the external monitoring organization includes: basic data survey; verification and corroboration on the circumstances of the compensation funds; assessing and evaluating procedures for appeal and the response and level of satisfaction of the affected people on their legal rights and compensation; evaluating the conditions of the recovery of income of the affected people and lessons obtained during the process in order to better facilitate future resettlement work . The external monitoring organization will prepare and submit a monitoring and evaluation report to the Ministry of Railway and World Bank every half year. Within 2 years after all resettlement work has been completed, the external monitoring organization will submit a post-resettlement evaluation report to the Ministry of Railway and World Bank.

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SECTION 1： INTRODUCTION

1.1 Project brief

1. GY-GZ Railway Line starts from the southwestern region to the south china coastal region, is constructed to be a part of the key railway network of the western region. It is designed to carry both passengers and cargo, with passengers as the main priority. It is situated and crosses southeast of Guiyang, north of Guangxi and west of Guangdong Province (see attachment 1). The line starts from the North Guiyang Station in Guangshan of Guiyang City in Guizhou Province, passes through Longli, cuts Doupengshan to Dujun. Then it goes from Sandu along Liujiang to Rongjiang, Congjiang into Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. It crosses Rongjiang and Jiaoliu Railway Line, passes Sanjiang of Liuzhou City, crosses Tianpingshan Tunnel, passes Guilin, crosses Lijiang River and continues to Gongcheng, Zhongshan, and Hezhou into Guangdong Province territory. Then it passes Huaiji, crosses Beijiang and passes Zhaoqin, Shanshui, and Foshan into the Guangzhou New Hub station. The main length of the line is 857. 300km. The project is constructed with the technical standard of 1st class, double track, and is designed at the speed to transport passengers at 200km/h. The smallest curve radius is 3500m. Distance between lines is 4. 6km and the limiting gradient is 18‰ in GY-HZ Railway and 9‰ in HZ-New GZ. The effective length of the arrival-departure line is 850m (double engine 880m), electrical traction with traction weight of 4000 tons, automatic block, and satisfy the construction clearance of transporting double layer containers.

2. GY-GZ Railway Line passes along the following 3 provinces/region, 9 prefectures and 28 counties (cities/districts). In Guizhou Province, it passes through Nanming District, Yunyan District, Gaoxin District and Baiyuan District which are under the jurisdiction of Guiyang City; South Qian Province and areas under its jurisdiction: Longli County, Guiding County and Sandu County; Southeast Qian Province and areas under its jurisdiction: Rongjiang County, Congjiang County and Liping County; Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region Liuzhou City Sanjiang Dong Nationality Autonomous Region; Guilin City and areas under its jurisdiction: Longsheng County, Lingui County, Lingchuan County, Yangshuo County and Gongcheng Yao Nationality Autonomous Region; Hezhou City and areas under its jurisdiction: Zhongshan County, Pinggui District and Babu District; Guangdong Province Zhaoqin City and areas under its jurisdiction: Huaiji County, Guangning County, Sihui City and Dinghu District; Foshan City and areas under its jurisdiction: Shanshui District and Nanhai District; Guangzhou City and Panyu District.

3. The construction of GY-GZ Railway Line forms an efficient, high speed and large capability railway channel from the china southwest to south china – Guiyang to Guangzhou. The transportation distance from Guiyang to Guangzhou will be shortened from 1500km to around 800km. The running time of the passenger train will be about 4. 4 hours and it is 15. 6 hours shorter than the current Xiangqian-Jingguang Railway. The running time of the passenger train from China southwest to south China- Chongqing to Guangzhou will be about 6. 5 hours and it is

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13. 7 hours shorter than the current Yuhuai-Jingguang Railway. The line will closely connect by time and space the southwest and pearl river delta region. Transportation conditions will be effectively improved with the construction of GY-GZ Railway Line. It will create chances to closely connect the south and southeast Guizhou and west Guangdong where minorities are amassed with important economic ruling points such as Guiyang, Guilin, Guangzhou and etc. At the same, it will connect vertical main lines such as Jiao-Liu, Xiang-Gui and Luo-Zhan Railway Lines. It will also improve, extend the coverage and boost the flexibility of the railway network.

4. GY-GZ Railway is from North Guiyang to New Guangzhou with 30 stations. In these stations, Guiyang is an old station, New Guangzhou is being built now, and North Guiyang, Guiyang and New Guangzhou are all passenger stations. There are 15 intermediate stations for both cargo and passenger and 12 overtaking stations. The average distance between stations is 31. 34km. The longest distance between stations is 46. 469km (Nanyu-Gongcheng) while the shortest distance between stations is 10.27 km (North Guiyang-Guiyang). According to preliminary design documents by the design institute, earthwork of the construction of the project amounts to 7728. 21 ten thousand cubic meters. The total investment is estimated to be RMB 85. 8 billion yuan.

5. The newly-built GY-GZ Railway Line is situated in China and connects the southwest and south east of China. Its geographical location is superior. The construction of the GY-GZ Railway line will vastly shorten the time space distance between Guizhou Province in the southwest, the northern Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and the economically developed Guangdong Province in the southeast. It will play a positive role in facilitating the exchange of technical, economy and culture between the east and the west, reduce poverty in the western regions, and promote the development of the socioeconomic situation of the regions alongside the project.

6. Once the GY-GZ Railway Line is completed, the number of passenger trains in the near future will be 62 pairs / day and will be able to freight 15 million tons / year. Later on, the number of passenger trains will be 86 pairs / day and will be able to freight 18 million tons / year. Prospective transportation can reach up to 100 pairs / day and 25 million tons / year. The speed of over 200 km/h for passenger train can shorten the distance between Guiyang and Guangzhou from the current 21. 5 hours to within 5 hours. The construction of the GY-GZ Railway is to solve from the root problems on speed connecting underdeveloped Guizhou Province and distant southwest regions with the developed Guangdong Province. It is also to relieve hectic freight conditions.

1.2 RP preparation history

7. This Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) is compiled by the foreign capital center of Ministry of Railway of the People's Republic of China with the assistance from the Southwest Jiatong University. According to arrangements of the Ministry of Railway, the feasibility report of the project is formulated by the China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and the Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd. The Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd is responsible for the designing work from Guiyang to (include) Hezhou, and then the Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd is responsible for the section from Hezhou (not including) to Guangzhou.

The preliminary exploration and measurements of the project began at the end of February

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2007 and ended at the end of April 2007. The designing work followed soon after;

June 8, 2007, t he designing institute optimized the feasibility design report based on the views from the on-site survey raised by the centre of construction, design and appraisal of the Ministry of Railway

From the end of August 2007 to the late of September, 2007 – The centre for construction, design and appraisal of the Ministry of Railway evaluated the draft feasibility design report of this project. According to the recommendations of the review, the design institute completed revision and supplements for the feasibility design report in mid September 2007;

In the early of October, 2007, MOR conducted an extensive on-site survey, by which project design was further optimized.

At the end of December, 2007 – the designing institute completed the feasibility study report.

8. The project appraisal was completed by the National Development and Reformation Committee on May 18, 2007. The environmental impact evaluation report and feasibility report is approved by the National Development and Reformation Committee in September 2008.

9. Working together with the two design institute, the RAP preparation was carried out by Southwest Communication University from May 2007. The social-economic survey was completed by end 2007. The first draft RAP was finished in July 2008 and revised separately in September and November 2008 according to progress of the prelimary design of the project.

1.3 Measures to Minimize Impact of Construction

1.3.1 Project Planning and Design Stage

10. To minimize the impact on the socioeconomic situation of the local residents, the project owner and design institute took the following measures during the stage of planning and design:

To do more deliberation and take into account the impact on socioeconomic situations during the selection of design plans and make minimizing impact on socioeconomic situations as the factor for improving the design plans;

To minimize land acquisition and relocation, the design unit adheres to principle of “avoid densely populated areas and residential areas, minimize demolition, minimize acquisition of cultivated or simply minimize acquisition of land”;

Optimize the design, shorten construction time, and justify the time period for house demolition and construction work.

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1.3.2 Measures related to Construction

11. During the stage of project construction, the measures the contractorswill take include:

A. Enhance the mechanism of public participation. Before the projects construction to place notices in affected areas and resettlement areas, including the time period of the project construction and planned progress; to publicize policy frameworks on compensation of land acquisition, demolition, relocation and resettlement, and to accept the supervision of the existing residents in the resettlement areas;

B. Measures to minimize the raising of dust: In order to keep the construction site clean and comfortable, and minimize the impact of the construction work on the environment, spray water on the surface of every construction roads in densely populated areas to avoid the raising of dust during days with continuous sunshine and wind. The contractors will timely dispose of earthwork in a schematic way. To keep the environment clean by avoiding overloading and take measures to prevent spilling during transporting earthwork;

C. Dispose of waste in the construction site. As the construction period is long and there will be many construction workers, the construction will produce a lot of waste, domestic or otherwise. The contractors should timely clean up all waste in the construction site according to the requirements of the local Environmental and Health Department. The contractors should ensure the cleanliness of the construction site to avoid breeding and spreading of infectious diseases;

D. During the construction period, the contractors will place priority in using local construction materials. Under practical circumstances, the contractors should also place priority in using local transportation and labor to enable the affected people to benefit from the construction of the project.

1.3.3 Implementation Stage

12. In the implementiaton, the following measures shall be taken to minimize the impact on the local residents:

Modify the resettlement schemes based on actual conditions to ensure the standard of living of the people will not decline;

Enforce internal and external monitoring, and establish an effective and straightforward mechanism and channels for feedback. Shorten the time period for handling information to ensure problems that arise during construction may be resolved promptly;

Contractors are to take effective measures to minimize impact on local production.

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1.4 Main resettlement impacts

1.4.1 Land

13. Table 1 summarized information of permanent land acquisition for the porejct, and specific data is provided in Section 3 and Attachement 2. Total land acquisition for the whole railway line is 32617.3 mu, among which, Guiyang City 2855. 5 mu, taking up 8. 8%; South Guizhou 3148. 1 mu, taking up 9. 7%; Southeast Guizhou 2090.8 mu, taking up 6. 4%; Liuzhou City 1513. 4 mu, taking up 4. 6%; Guilin City 7939. 6mu, taking up 24. 3%; Hezhou City 5900 mu, taking up 18. 1%; Zhaoqin City 6537. 1 mu, taking up 20%, Foshan 1527. 1 mu, taking up 4. 7%. Guangzhou City 1105. 9 mu, taking up 3. 4%.

14. Among the permanently acquisitioned land, 18776. 3 mu is cultivated land, taking up 57. 6% of the whole land acquisition; Pond is 1343. 8 mu, taking up 4. 1%; woodland for agriculture is 8088. 79 mu, taking up 24. 9%; land for construction is 2691. 3 mu, taking up 8. 3%; unused wasteland is 1669 mu, taking up 5. 1% of the total land acquisition. Among all the land acquisitioned, land acquisition for stations is 7657 mu, taking up 23.5%.

Table 1: Statistics of the Area of Land Requisitioned Permanently by GGR

CityTotal area of land

requisitioned permanently (mu)

In which, Farmland (mu)

Guiyang City 2855. 5 1643. 8Qiannan Prefecture 3148. 1 1812. 2

Qiandongnan Prefecture 2090.8 1203. 6

Liuzhou City 1513. 4 871. 2Guilin City 7939. 6 4570.4

Hezhou City 5900 3396. 3Zhaoqing City 6537. 1 3763. 1

Foshan City 1527. 1 879. 1Guangzhou city 1105. 9 636. 6

Total 32617. 3 18776. 3

15. Temporary land acquisition during the construction period is of 24078. 4 mu. A large portion of this land will be used for construction of bridges. Among the land for temporary occupation, 5.1% are wasteland. After the completion of the project, the contractors will recover the land to its original condition and return to the land owners. The construction company will reach agreements with land owners to be occupied temporarily along the alignment of the project. The scope of this land is shown in the following table.

Table1-1 the scope of temporary land acquisition

Type Unit AmountLarge-scale temporary facilities and the transition project

Km 597. 64

1212

Auto transport pavement Km 647. 6Material factory site 12Manufacture(store)grider factory site 9concrete mixing stations site 45Graded gravel mixing station site 12Ballast storge site 12Track-laying base site 3Manufacture(store)Board track field site 7Track board storage site 7

1.4.2 Houses/Structures

16. Table 2、3 、4 provides the amount of demolished houses/structures along the project. The

total area of structures to be demolished along the railway line is 1896065 m2, among which 1380511 m2 is for resident houses, which is included for both rural and urban .taking 71.2% ; To 1380511 m2, in which, 617317 m2 belongs to urban houses, take 44.7%; 190 enterprises/shops possesses 485000 m2, taking up 25. 6%; 30554 m2 for school with 1. 6% of the total. Including 30 train stations and related infrastructures, the average demolition of structures per kilometer along the railway line is 2256 m2. Attachment 2 provides detailed data on the planned demolition of structures.

17. The house demolition in towns lies mainly in:Longshan town of Longli county in Guizhou. Yanshan town of Guiding county. Jiuzhi town. Changming town. Gantang town of Dunyun county. Xiaoweizhai town. Daping town. Wangsi town. Zhaoxing town of Liping county. Heping town of Sanjiang county. Wutong town of Lingui county. Lingchuan town of Lingchuan county. Xingping town of Yangshuo tonuty. Gongcheng town of Gongcheng county. Lianhua town. Honghua town of Zhongshan county. Wanggao town of Hezhou county. Yongxing town of Huaiji county. Nanjie town of Guangning county. Xinan town of Sanshui District. Dali town of Nanhai District etc. Duyun city. Lingchuan county of Guilin city,Nanhai District of Foshan city are main centralized area. See attached Table 47-58.

18. 190 enterprises/shops are mainly located in Guangdong province ,especially in the area of Nanhai District in Foshan city,detailed info can be found in Attachment 10.

19. 7 Demolished schools are respectively Malongtang school of Lingchuan county, Lianhua school of Zhongshan county, Gulou school, Xiangkou School of Guangning County, Qixing Middle School, Gaoliang Middle School of Sihui County, and Dongyuan Experience School of Sanshui District, etc.

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Table 2: Statistics of the Area of Buildings Demolished by GGR ( Guizhou )

Province City townshi

ps

Amount in

house

demolition

Population in

house demolition

(person)

Rural Area of buildings demolished (m2)

Enter

prise

Schoo

l

house

City

houseTotal

Total

Brick &

concret

e

Brick

&

wood

Earth &

wood

Si

mp

le

Guizhou

province

Guiyang

city

Baiyun 206 837 30394 18996 4863 3951258

319300 1216 25075 75985

Naming 300 1302

31849 19907 5096 4140270

720177 1271 26215 79512

Yunyan 176 760

20723 12952 3315 2694176

113159 829 17097 51808

Gaoxin 414 1750

55262 34539 8841 7184469

835091 2210 45591 138154

Subtota

l 1096 464913822

886394 22115 17969

117

4987727 5526

11397

8345459

Qiannan

Longli 305 1091

31240 19523 4997 4061265

519823 1249 25755 78067

Guidin

g 235 99214266 8916 2281 1854

121

29050 570 11758 35644

Sandu 357 1484

22420 14012 3587 2916190

514221 896 18476 56013

Subtota

l 897 356767926 42451 10865 8831

577

243094 2715 55989 169724

Qiandong

nan

Rongjia

ng

325 1369 17153 10719 2743 2230 145

7

10851 684 14097 42785

1414

Congjia

ng 217 91211283 7052 1804 1465 959 7157 451 9298 28189

Liping 56 208 8001 5000 1280 1041 680 5079 320 6599 19999

Subtota

l 598 248936437 22771 5827 4736

309

623087 1455 29994 90973

Total in

Guizhou

3 city or

prefecture

12

townshi

ps

2591 1070524259

1151616 38807 31536

206

17

15390

89696

19996

1606156

15 15

Table 3: Statistics of the Area of Buildings Demolished by GGR ( Guangxi )

Province City townships

Amount in

house

demolition

Population

in house

demolition

(person)

Rural Area of buildings demolished (m2)

Enter

prise

Scho

ol

house

City

hous

e

Total Total

Brick &

concrete

Brick &

wood

Earth &

woodSimple

Guangxi

province Liuzh

ou

Sanjiang

tong zu 622 249030028 18766 4805 3903 2552 19158 1207

248

9075283

Subtotal 622 2490

30028 18766 4805 3903 2552 19158 1207248

9075283

Guilin

longsheng167 734

5091 3182 815 662 433 3233 204420

012728

Lingui 221 811

14210 8882 2273 1848 1207 9052 570117

6035592

Lingchuan 1145 4273

58018 36260 9282 7543 4932 36855 2322478

82145077

Yangsou201 750

9128 5705 1461 1187 776 5819 367756

022874

Gongchen

g yao zu 549 199415313 9571 2452 1991 1302 9699 611

126

0038223

Subtotal 2283 8562

10176

063600 16283 13231 8650 64658 4074

840

02254494

Hezh

ou

Zhongsha

n

957 4374 22527 14079 3605 2927 1916 14368 905 186

67

56467

1616

Pinggui 140 420

33941 21213 5431 4412 2885 21552 1358280

0284853

Subtotal 1097 4794

56468 35292 9036 7339 4801 35920 2263466

69141320

Total in

Guangxi

3

cities

9

townships4002 15846

18825

6117658 30124 24473 16003

11973

67544

155

561471097

17 17

Table 4: Statistics of the Area of Buildings Demolished by GGR ( Guangdong )

Province City townships

Amount in

house

demolition

Population

in house

demolition

(person)

Rural Area of buildings demolished (m2)

Enterprise School

house

City

houseTotal

TotalBrick &

concrete

Brick

&

wood

Earth &

woodSimple

Guangdong

Zhaoqin

Huaiji 591 2526

20858 13036 3339 2711 1770 13232 833 43903931

3

Guangnin

g 370 154536111 22571 5778 4694 3069 22981 1448

2985

7

9039

7

Sihui 187 779

19740 12338 3158 2566 1678 12535 7901628

6

4935

1

Dinghu 268 1124

23031 14394 3685 2994 1958 14624 9211900

0

5757

6

Subtotal 1416 5974

99740 62339 15960 12965 8475 63372 39926953

3

2366

37

Foshan

Sanshui 1205 4213

12337 7711 1975 1604 1048 7834 4941017

8

3084

3

Nanhai 1192 4359

90039 56274 14407 11704 7654 57453 36197464

3

2257

54

Subtotal 2397 8572

102376 63985 16382 13308 8702 65287 41138482

1

2565

97

Guangzho

u

Panyu 769 2383

130231 81395 20837 16930 11070 82697 52091074

41

3255

78

Subtotal 769 2383 130231 81395 20837 16930 11070 82697 52091074

41

3255

78

1818

Subtotal in

guangdong3 cities

7

townships4582 16929 332347 207719 53179 43203 28247 211356 13314

2617

95

8188

12

Total in three

provinces

9 cities or

prefecture

s

28

townships11175 43480 763194 476993

122110

99212 64867 485000 305546173

17

1896065

19 19

1.4.3 Affected People

20. Table 5 provides data on the number of people affected by land acquisition and house demolition. Totally 23827 households and99595 people are affected by land acquisition for the GY-GZ Railway project. Among them, 3259 houselolds with 11041 people are affected by urban demolition,14359 households with 63164 people are affected by project land acquisition; 12652 households with 56115people are affected by only land acquisition; 7916 households with 32439 people are affected by house demolition; 6209 households with 5390 people are affected by only house demolition. 1707 households with 7049 people will be affected by both land acquisition and house demolition. Total population of the 26 county level regions is 18 million people. GY-GZ Railway Line passes through 226 villages, with 627262 people. The population affected by project land acquisition accounts for 3.7% of the total affected population in affected villages, and accounts for 0.13% of the total affected population in the corridor. See attached Table 5 and table 5-1.

Table 5 Statistics of the Population Affected in city and rural by House Demolition of GGR

RegionAffected househoulds(HH) Affected population (person)

city rural total city rural totalGuiyang City 616 480 1096 2156 2493 4649

Qiannan Prefecture 243 654 897 730 2837 3567Qiandongnan 130 468 598 391 2098 2489

Guizhou 989 1602 2591 3277 7428 10705Liuzhou City 124 498 622 373 2117 2490Guilin City 420 1863 2283 1259 7303 8562

Hezhou City 233 864 1097 700 4094 4794Guangxi 777 3225 4002 2332 13514 15846

Zhaoqing City 471 945 1416 1881 4093 5974Foshan City 485 1912 2397 1939 6633 8572

Guangzhou City 537 232 769 1612 771 2383Guangdong 1493 3089 4582 5432 11497 16929

Total 3259 7916 11175 11041 32439 43480

2020

Table 5-1: Statistics of the Population Rural Affected by Land Acquisition and House Demolition of GGR

Region Total population affected Population affected by only land acquisition

Population affected by only house demolition

Population affected by land +house

Population affected by land acquisition

Population affected by house demoliton

Household Person Household Person HH Person HH Person HH Person HH Person

Guiyang City 1145 5941 665 3448 395 2051 85 442 750 3890 480 2493 Qiannan Prefecture 3959 16789 3305 13952 516 2239 138 598 3443 14550 654 2837 Qiandongnan 3259 14507 2791 12409 382 1711 86 387 2877 12796 468 2098 Guizhou 8358 37214 6756 29786 1288 5978 314 1450 7070 31236 1602 7428 Liuzhou City 636 2705 138 588 431 1832 67 285 205 873 498 2117 Guilin City 4117 16440 2254 9137 1335 5221 528 2082 2782 11219 1863 7303 Hezhou City 1896 9015 1032 4921 668 3164 196 930 1228 5851 864 4094 Guangxi 6642 28130 3417 14616 2427 10187 798 3327 4215 17943 3225 13514 Zhaoqing City 3089 14681 2144 10588 762 3293 183 800 2327 11388 945 4093 Foshan City 1226 4262 461 1609 517 1789 248 864 709 2473 1912 6633Guangzhou City 250 829 18 58 212 705 20 66 38 124 232 771 Guangdong 5644 23485 2555 11988 2570 9500 519 1997 3074 13985 3089 11497 Total 20568 88554 12652 56115 6209 25390 1707 7049 14359 63164 7916 32439

21 21

SECTION 2： SOCIOECONOMIC SURVEY

2.1 Socioeconomic Situation of Project Areas

2.1.1 Regional General Situation

21. General Situation of Guizhou Province: Guizhou Province is an inland mountainous region with multiple ethnic minority groups and rich in resources. It is 595 thousand meters from the east to the west and 509 thousand meters from the north to the south. The whole province has an area of 176167 km2, taking up 1. 8% of the total area of the whole country. Guizhou’s land features of terrain are a part of China’s western Plateau with average height 1100 meters above sea level and is a typical highland region with mountains, hills, basin and valleys. 92. 5% of the area is mountains and hills. It has a diverse climate. Due to special geographic location and complicated landforms, the weather and ecological distribution is complicated and many. Characteristics of multiplex agriculture are apparent and production of agriculture is regional. Guizhou is suitable for both comprehensive and specialized development of agriculture. Guizhou soil resources are apparently not enough for agricultural production. Area of soil for agriculture, forestry and breeding takes up 83% of the total area of the province.

22. There are 5 prefectures, 9 prefecture level cities, 10 county level cities, 59 counties and 12 autonomous counties under the jurisdiction of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. 70 cities and counties are open to the outside world. The whole region has an area of around 230 thousand km2. Ethnic minority groups include Zhuang, Han, Yao, Miao, Dong, Mulam, Maonan, Yi, Gelo and etc. Guangxi has a sub-tropical monsoonal climate with very hot summers and warm winters with occasional chill. Dry and humid seasons are apparent. Continuous cropping can be done is a large portion of the regions because of long summers and warm winters. The planting of rice is common in the whole region and it is one of the major rice production areas in China. Guangxi’s mineral resources are abundant; bauxite, petroleum, manganese, quartz, tin, tungsten and etc. It has the most manganese mines reserves in China and is mainly distributed in Guiping, Laibin, Daxin and Qinzhou. Good quality limestone is abundantly distributed. There are sea-salt along the coast. Guangxi produces a lot of Shatian pomelos, leeches, longans, pineapples, luohanguos and etc. Special local products include cassia, aniseed, anise-oil, pseudo-ginseng, gecko, willow, rosin, “south-pearl” and etc. Guangxi’s mineral resources are abundant, mainly alumyte, tin, antimony, zinc, lead, limestone and etc. Main industries are making of gold, machinery, sugar and canned products. There are also traditional handicraft such as Zhuang brocades, Yao embroidery, shell carvings, awn weavings and etc. There are also many other traditional handicraft industries and production of artifacts with cultural flavor. The more well-known brocades come from Jingxi, Xincheng and Binyang. Binyang is also well-known for its porcelain, bamboo paper, grass linen and etc.

23. Guangdong Province has an area of 178 thousand km2. The total population is 57310 thousand. It is one of the provinces in China which is more densely populated. Main ethnic groups are Han, Zhuang, Miao, Yao, Hui, Man, She and etc. It is also one of the provinces with the most overseas Chinese residents. Guangdong's climate is gentle, with beautiful mountains and rivers. It has also a lot of well-known historical sites. The terrain is high in the north and low in the south. The curve line of the coast is long and meandering. Guangdong's coastline is the longest in China with 4300km. There are many rivers in Guangdong Province. The main ones are Xijiang, Beijiang, Dongjiang and they come together as the Pearl River. The tropic of cancer cuts through the centre of the Province’s inland. A large portion of the province has a subtropical climate while Leizhou Peninsula has a tropical climate. Products from the province are abundant. Most of the regions produce 3 croppings annually. It is one of the country's main rice production region. Guangdong is also well-known for its fruits. There are various types of tropical and subtropical fruits all around the year. There are lyches, oranges, pineapples, bananas, longans, mangoes, starfruits, pomelos, lemons, papayas, olives, coconuts, wampees,

2222

plums, jackfruits, guavas and etc. Guangdong is adjacent to Hong Kong, Macau, and is China’s seaport that is closest to the South Asia, Pacific Ocean, Middle East and Africa. The province has 5 seaports open to shipping vessels of foreign countries: Guangzhou Seaport, Huangpu Seaport, Shantou Seaport, Shanwei Seaport and Zhanjiang Seaport. Huangpu Seaport and Zhanjiang Seaport are China’s main seaports for ocean shipping.

2.1.2 City/counties socioeconomic situation

24. Yunyan District, Guiyang City: It is one of the central urban districts of Guiyang City, Guizhou Province and is situated in the northen half of Guiyang City. Total area is 67. 5 km2 with 600 thousand people. It has jurisdiction over 15 neighborhoods and 1 township and is Guizhou Province’s most important administrative, economic and cultural centre next to the prosperous Guiyang City. The geographical location of the district is superior. It has a gathering of main resources such as a beautiful natural environment, convenient transportation, advanced communication system, universities and advanced science education. It also has a wide market and flourishing commerce, people, logistic, information and capital flow. In 2006, the district's GDP was 17. 155 billion yuan, gross financial income 1. 238 billion yuan. Other economic index is also increasing and making a big breakthrough. It received “Contribution to the Development of Western China – Districts, Counties, and Cities with the Fastest Economic Growth in Western Region Award” and “Outstanding City in the Work of Establishing a Civilized City in the Country” and “Outstanding District in Technological Work in the Country” from the Chinese Academy of Science in 2004. In 2006, Yunyan District realized leaping development and was in the first place in the comprehensive objective examination of all cities.

25. Nanming District, Guiyang City: it is situated in the north eastern plateau. The east overlooks Changsha, the south connects with Nanning, the north is close to Chongqing and the east is next to Kunming. It is one of the central urban districts of Guiyang City. The district is well-known because the mother river of Guiyang City - Nanming River passes through the district. Total area of the whole district is 89. 68 km2. It has 2 townships and 15 neighborhoods with a total of 680 thousand people under its jurisdiction. The urbanization level is 94. 88%. The scenery of Nanming is beautiful. The climate is mild, with no sweltering summers and freezing winters. Rainfall is abundant and the annual average temperature is 15. 3 Celsius. The annual precipitation is 1200 mm and the annual average sunshine is 1354 hours. The district is surrounded by mountains. Forestry is abundant. The coverage of forests is 38. 6%. Since 2003, capital from investments is increasing by over 20% annually. Economic growth is maintained at 13. 1%. Retail consumer products are maintained at 14%. Disposable incomes of residents are also maintained at 13%. It is the best investment environment in western China.

26. The Guiyang National High-Tech Industry and Development District is approved by the State Council and established in 1992. It is currently Guizhou’s Province only national-level high technology industry development district. The total planned area is 11. 32 km2. After 15 years of construction and development, it has the production capacity development pattern of “one district two gardens” with its “The New High Technology Industrial Garden", "Jinyang Science and Technology Industrial Garden” and the management mechanism of “Guan Ban Dai Chun". Enterprises in the district developed rapidly. There were more than 800 enterprises by the end of 2006, among which, 163 new high technology enterprises, taking up 71% of the whole province's high technology enterprises. There are 10 public companies, which is 60% of the whole province. During “the tenth 5-year plan, the growth of the high technology industry is 30-40%, overtaking the nation’s industrial production value at the same period by 20 percentage points. The high technology industry has become the most active in the economic development of Guiyang City. At the end of 2004 during the election of the Torch Centre of National Science and Technology, the speed of economic growth of Guiyang National New High Technology Industry and Development District was in the 4th place amidst 53 new high technology industry and development district in the country. Economic growth was in the 19th place. Comprehensive assessment and weighted economic development was in the 38th place. Comprehensive assessment and weighted innovative technology development was in the 28th place. Compared to the 7 high-tech districts in the western region, the speed and degree of economic growth was in the 2nd and 3rd place respectively.

27. District of Guiyang City was founded in 1993. In 2000, it was upgraded to an administrative region under the jurisdiction of the City and setup as a national development

23 23

district. The land area is 63. 13 square kilometers. The propulsion is 121,111 at the end of 2006. The average gross production value of the district increased 17. 5%. In 2006. The district gross production value is 2. 818 billion yuan, increased 18. 2% and gross production value per capita reached 23,351 yuan (around USD2, 994). The social solid capital investment achieved 3. 27 billion yuan. The total financial income accomplished 640 million yuan; the local financial income accomplished 409 million yuan. Disposable incomes of residents reached 11,129 yuan and the net income per capita of the peasant reached 4,476 yuan. The total value of social consumption goods is 1. 703 billion yuan. It was a good start of the eleventh five-year plan and the rank among the 23 economy strong counties rose to No. 9 from No. 12.

28. Liuzhou City is situated in north central area of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, governing 6 counties and 4 districts, with a total land area of 18. 6 thousand square kilometers, and a population of 3. 5455 million. The total land area is 1868. 6 thousand hactre, which takes 7. 89% of the total land area of Guangxi (Among them, the urban area is 65. 8 thousand square kilometers). Liuzhou City located in the monsoon climate zone there mid-subtropics is changing to South Asia Zone. The transportation system is convenient in Liuzhou City, which is the transportation hub for Southwest, central to southland, east China and south of China, and it is one of the 10 big railway hubs. Within 4 hours, by road transportation, the seaport can be reached in south seashore. It is one of 45 major road hubs in China. Liuzhou is the first class port of the nation, Liujiang River shipping can trace back to Guizhou and go down to HangKong and Macau. Liuzhou City is the industry centre of Guangxi, and it is an important manufacture base in West China. There already founded the pillar industries, such as automobile sector, mechanical and metallurgical industry. Chemical, medicine, forest paper, Sugar readjustment, Candy making, Construction materials, Tabacco, and spinning and weaving industries co-existed. There are over 3400 industry enterprises, among them 430 enterprises are large scaled ones, 11 are giant industry enterprises. Liuzhou Steel (Group) Company, SAIC-GM-Wuling Automobile Co. ,Ltd, Guangxi Liugong Machinery Co. ,Ltd, Dongfeng Liuzhou Automobile Co. ,Ltd, Liuzhou Wuling Motors Co. ,Ltd are listed as top 500 outstanding industry enterprises. Liuzhou City is a multinationalities gathered area, the nationalities of residents are over 30. Except for Han ethinic nationality, population of Zhuang, Miao, Dong, Yao, Hui, Mulam ethinic nationalities reaches 1. 8million, which take up 52% of the total population of the city. There are 2 minority ethinic nationality autonomous counties: Sanjiang Dong Autonomous County and Rongshui Miao Autonomous County. And there are 5 ethnic minority villages: Tongle Miao Village, Gaoji Yao Village of Sanjiang Dong Autonomous County; Tonglian Yao Village, Gunbei Dong Village of Rongshui Miao Autonomous County; Gucai Mulam Village of Liucheng County. Zhuang nationality people are mainly distributed in Liujiang County, Liucheng County, Rong’an County, Lvzhai and urban area; Miao,Dong, Yao nationality people are mainly distributed in Rongshui County, Sanjiang County; Mulam nationality poeple are mainly distributed in urban area and Liujiang County and Liucheng County; Hui Nationality people are mainly distributed in urban area and Lvzhai County.

29. Sanjiang Dong Autonomous County of Liujiang City, locates in north part of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region; lie in the border of Hunan, Guangxi and Guizhou province (region), with a total area of 24. 3 million square kilometer. Guyi Town as urban district of the county is 203 km away from Liuzhou City, and 167 Km away from Guilin City. Sanjiang County is hilly land, more mountains than flat areas, the forest cover rate is 77. 44%. Within the territory, there are 74 rivers crisscrossing, the name of Sanjiang comes from the three big rivers, which are Rongjiang River, Xunjiang River and Miaojiang River. Four seasons a year and highland weather is the majority. The national road No. 209 cross the county, south connect to Liuzhou City, north reach Tongdao County of Hunan Province, the national road 321 reach Guilin City in the east, goes to Congjiang County of Guizhou in the west; Sanjiang Dong Autonomous County has the biggest population of Dong nationality people among the 5 Dong Autonomous Counties. The population of the county is 350 thousand, Dong nationality takes 57%. The county is also a multi nationalities county, beside Dong nationality, there are Han, Miao, Yao, Zhuang nationalities and etc as well. There are 15 townships (towns), they are Guyi Town, Danzhou Town, Doujiang Town, Heping Township, Dudong Township, Bajiang Township, Linxi Township, Laobao Township, Liangkou Township, Yangxi Township, Meilin Township, and two Miao Nationality Townships: Tongle Township and Fulv Township, Gaoji Yao Nationality Township.

30. Longsheng ethical Autonomous County, locates in northeast of Guangxi; lie in the south of

2424

Yuecheng Mountain with 78 Km away from Guilin City. The total area is 24. 708 million square kilometer and the population of the county is 1670 thousand, minority takes 76%. The minority include Miao, Yao, Zhuang, Han, Dong, Maonan, Hui, Li, Tujia and Bai nationality. Longsheng is subtorrid zone with monsoon weather. The whole year average temperature is 18. 1℃ with enough rain of 1500-2400mm rainfall a year and the average without frost time is 314 days a year. It is neither too cold in winter nor too hot in summer. The county is a mountainous area with much of forest and rivulet. The forest cover rate is 74%, and the virescence degree is 94%. The average altitude is 700m. The Fupingbao peak is the second highest hill in Guangxi with 1916m of altitude. It just lower than Maoer Mountain of Xingan. The lowest place is Shimentang with 163m of altitude. The county is high mountainous area with large difference in temperature, lots of mountain and deeply vale. There are 21 mountains higher than 1500m. Water system of Xun River spread all the county. Longsheng is a good place for traveling, recuperating and preventing sunstroke because of these mountains and rivers. Longsheng is full of forest with viresence rate of 76% and virescence degree is 94%. The county has abundant of tour source, all kinds of national characteristic, pure and honest folkway and ardent people. After 1985, five beauty spots were established, including the Longsheng hotspring country level forest park with hotspring, Yangmenxia driftage and Yao village, the Longji terrace beauty spot, Xijiangping beauty spot, Huaping virgin forest beauty spot and county beauty spot. The travel industry become the support industry in Longsheng County.

31. Guilin City, locates in northeast of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, it is the politics, economic, culture, science and education centre of northeast district of Guangxi, administrate 5 urban districts: Xiufeng, Xiangshan, Qixin, Diechai and Yanshan, 1 national High-tech development Zone and 12 counties of LingChuan, Xin’an, Quanzhou,Lingui, Yangsuo, Pingle, Lipu, Longshen, Yongfu, Gongcheng, Ziyuan, Guanyang, has 37 nationalities of Han, Zhuang, Miao, Yao, Dong, Hui, Jing, Yi, Shui, Man and etc. The administrative district area is 27800 square kilometer, and the total population is 4. 9511 million. Among that, the urban district is 565 squre kilometer, and the population is 734800. Guilin lies in low latitude, with a weather of subtropical monsoon climate. It locate in southwest part of Nanling Mountains, with a typical karst geomorphology, high in bilateral and low in the middle, situated in the karst basin running from northwest to southeast. The hilly land takes 79% of the total area. There are main rivers like Lijiang River, Xiangjiang River, Xunjiang River, Zijiang River, which belongs respectively to Zhujiang River and Yangtze River. The total volume of water resource is 12 billion cubic; the total water power available for development is 1. 07 million Kw. The forest coverage is 67. 6% in the city, the forest reservation quantity is around 38 million cubic, with China fir and moso bamboo as the main production; there are 6 types of state first-class animals, 44 types of second-class protection animals, 8 types of state first-class protection plant, 25 types of second-class plant; and there are two national naturue reserves: Huaping and Mao’er shan. The reservation capacity of 17 types of minal resources like marble, granite, limestone, talc and etc lies in the national front row. Guilin City is famous around the world with “the Guilin landscape is the best under the heaven”. The nature creates four wonders of Guilin: Green Mountain, beautiful water, rare caves and splendid stones. “One hundred miles of Lijiang” is just like one hundred miles gallery, it is the unique natural scenary of Guilin City. Agriculture and forestry is the advantage industry of Guilin. The agriculture product of ginko, colocasia esculenta schott, pomelo, siraitia grosvenorii, kumquat, persimmon, water chestnut and etc are sold all over the world. In 2005, the agriculture gross production value in the city is 18. 195 billion yuan, an increase of 8. 9% over the previous year. There are 8 base counties for national commodity grain, 3 countryside energy integrated construction counties, 5 national china fir production base county, 1 national “three wood medicinal materials” key base, and a batch of national, reigional class green agriculture production bases, and Gongcheng County is the national ecological demonstration county.

32. Yangshuo County, locates in north part of Guangxi Zhuang Municipality with 65Km away from Guilin City in south and famouse for beautiful sights. The county was built in 10 years of Sui Dynasty(A. D. 590), more than 1400 years ago. The total area is 1428 square kilometer include 20 thousand hektare of cultivated land, the population is 0.3 million. There are 11 nations in the county including Han, Zhuang, Yao, Hui etc. Yangshuo County dominate 6 towns(Yangshuo, Baisha, Fuli, Xingping, Putao and Gaotian), 3 counties(Jinbao, Puyi and Yangdi), 99 villages, 6 communities and 944 villager groups. The climate is subtropic monsoon zone with abundant of hot, sunshine and rain. The average temperature is 19℃. There are 1465

25 25

hours of sunshine, 1640mm rainfall and 302 days of without frost time a year. Yangshuo County has abundant of source and cultivated land. The main crop is paddy and the output is 130 thousand ton a year. The four famous fruits in Yangshuo are Shatian grapefruit, orange, persimmon and chestnut. The Shatian grapefruit is the most famous because of big, beautiful and sweet. There are many nature sights(such as mountain, river, grotto and archaic banyan) and human sights(such as kiosk, platform, pavilion and carved stone) in the county.

33. Hezhou City, locates in the conjuction of Hunan, Guangdong and Guangxi province (region), neighboring with Zhaoqing and Qingyuan City of Guangdong province, connecting to Yongzhou City of Hunan Province in the north. The total area is 11855 square kilometer, the population is 2. 1 million; among that, the city district area is 15 square kilometer, with a population of over 100 thousand. Subtropical southern monsoon climate and rich soil provide particularly favourable natural conditions for forestry. Hezhou is rich with its aboundant agriculture and forestry resources, water power resources and forest resources. The forest area in the city is 6138000 hactre. The forest coverage is 66%. The green area is 85. 5%. The forest reservation is over 25 million cubic. The forest coverage and green area are both higher than the national and regional average level. In 1996, it was ratified as the first export-oriented forestry reformation experimental region. The ascertained metal minerals include over 60 types: ferrous metal, nonferrous metal, rare metal, precious metal, nonmetal and etc, which are in large reservation and fine quality, and easy to extract and process. Among them, the marble reservation is 1. 5 billion cubic, the granite reservation is 2 billion cubic, the ion tombarthite reservation is 500,000 ton, the iron ore reservation is 154 million ton, the aluminum and zinc mineral reservation is around 200,000 ton. As the demonstration district of Modern Agriculture of Guangxi, Hezhou aggressively adjusted and optimized agriculture structure, facing the market of Guangdong, Hongkong and Macau, introducing and supporting leading enterprises to coach the development of agriculture, putting effort on developing beneficial and characteristic industry like lean-type pig, Loulai cow , brand-name and quality fruit, pollution-free vegetable, flue-cured tobacco, rosin, tea and etc. And established the biggest plant base for navel orange, green plum and spring flue-cured tobacco in Guangxi, the output of flue-cured tobacco take 70% in Guangxi, Babuhong melon seeds, Fanglin water chestnut, Hezhou colocasia esculenta schott, Fuchuan navel orange, Zhaoping Jiangjunfeng tea and etc is famous in Guangdong, Hongkong and Macau, every year, around 3 million live pigs, over ten millions poultry, hundreds of millions kilogram vegetable are marketed to Guangdong , Hongkong and Macau area, it has become the food basket production and supplying base for Guangdong Zhujiang delta.

34. Zhongshan County, locates in east by north of Guangxi, lies in the conjuction of Guangdong, Hunan and Guangxi, it is known from ancient times as the vital communication hub and gate to Guangxi from Sanxiang. The underconstruction highway from Guangzhou to Hezhou meets in its territory. The scenery sites include Bishuiyan and Hetang ten miles gallery. There are more than 20 type minerals including marble, granite,tin, wolfram and etc. Established advanced industries including flue-cured tobacco byproduct, smelting, stone processing, ceramic and etc.

35. Babu District, was founded in October, 2002 from former county-level Hezhou City, which is located in the border of Hunan, Guangdong and Guangxi province (region). National road 207, 323 passing through the whole territory, the Guizhou-Wuzhou, Guangzhou-Hezhou Highway, and Luoyang-Zhanjiang Railway Hezhou section passing through the territory. It is subtropic monsoon climate. The main products include lean-type pigs, brand-name and high-quality pourltry, pollution-free vegetable, plum, flue-cured tobacco, water chestnut, colocasia esculenta schott, red watermelon seeds and etc, it is the national commodity grain base, national “advance county of food basket product, key agriculture product supplying base for Zhujiang delta, it is also one of the first patch of 100 counties (regions) with electrification up to the standard over the country.

36. Zhaoqin City, locates in central to west part of Guangdong Province, and west of Zhujiang delta, lies in the middle and lower reaches of Xijiang River, it is the conjunction of west Guangdong and Zhujiang delta, and important communication hub from Guangdong, Hongkong and Macau to Guangxi, Yunan and etc. The city administrate Duanzhou and Dinghu districts, and two county level cities: Gaoyao and Sihui, and 4 counties: Guangning, Deqin, Fengkai and Huaiji County, and Dawang Economic Development District. The city area is 15000 square kilometer, with a total population of 3. 68 million. Among that, the resident population in urban

2626

area is 38000. Zhaoqin City is 90 km away from Guangzhou, and over 200km away from Shenzhen, 180km away from Macau, and 140 nautical miles away from Hongkong in waterway, 4 hours reach by train or by speedboat. It is south Asia tropical monsoon humidity climate, with aboundant rainfall, sufficient sunshine, mild weather, the annual average temperature is 22. 10 . Zhaoqing is rich with the natural resources; so far, the ascertained minerals are over 50 ℃types, which include gold, granite, marble, limestone and etc. Among that, the gold production takes over 80% of the total of the province. The annual production of gold in Hetai Gold Mine is over 500 kg. About gold production, there is a saying that “there is Yantai in north and Hetai in south”. The city is abound in grain, fine quality fruits, mushrooms which are exported as “three high” agriculture products; and there are also rosin, cassia, cassia oil and rosin processed product like camphor and etc; there are abundant bamboo and wood processing products. There are fine food, lotus, flower of hylocereus udatus, Euryale ferox salisb, begonia fimbristipula hance and etc, and also traditional craftworks, and the number one of the four famous inkstone: Duan inkstone.

37. Huaiji County, locate in northwest part of Guangdong Province, and north of Zhaoqing City, it is the important communication hub to Guangxi and Hunan in northwest of Guangdong province. The total area of the county is 3573 square kilometer, administrate 19 towns and 1 nationality township, 2 state-owned forest land; the population of the county is 94000, among that, the urban population is over 130000.The geography condition of Huaiji is superior, it is subtropical monsoon climate, the annual average temperature is 20.7 ~22. 4 , over 300 days℃ ℃ frost-free, average rainfall is 1300mm; rich soil is suitable for developing stero ecological agriculture and several commercial production base; it is also suitable for several types of bamboo; bamboo resources is abundant; bamboo grow everywhere, the bamboo forest land is 540000 mu in the county, which takes 14% of the forest land, Chagan Bamboo,which is called as Li bamboo , is the most famous one, which enjoy the title of “ king of bamboo” , “steel bamboo”, the coverage area of which is 510000mu, which takes 94% of the bamboo forest area. coming next are 20000 mu edible bamboo (Dendrocalamus latiflorus, dendrocalamopsis beecheyana, dendrocalamopsis vario-striata, ,acidosasa edulis and etc) and 10000 mu mixed bamboo(pseudossasa amabilis,bambusa textiles,white powdery bamboo and etc) The annual production of pseudossasa amabilis over the county is 15000 ton, worthy of 280 million yuan, exported 25 million yuan,which takes 70-80% of the quantity exported as the same type product over the country. In October 2006, in the 5th china bamboo culture festival held in Wuyishan of Fujian Province, Huaiji County was named by the State Department of Forestry as “Bamboo Village of China”.

38. Guangning County, locates in central by northwest of Guangdong province, lies in branch of Beijing River and middle reaches of Shuijiang River. The county administrate 17 towns, 185 village committees, with a population of 540000, cross an area of 2459 square kilometer. Guangning has a convenient transportation and communication system. The provincial road Sihui-Lianshan Road, Jiangtun-Lvbu road cross the whole territory, which makes it the communication hub to Zhujiang delta and grant southwest region. It is 117 km away from Guangzhou, 95 km away from Zhaoqing City. The highway from Guangzhou to Hezhou, which is opened in 2007, passes through Guangning, there is only 1. 5 hours reach from center of Zhujiang delta to Guangning; Guangnin is the key forest region and the first forestry ecological county of Guangdong province, with dense forests and abundant forestry resources. The main products include bamboo, pine, taxodium, weedtree and etc. The forest coverage is 78. 3%, the growing capacity of living tree is 6. 102 million cubic, and 180000 cubic of commercial wood material are producted each year. Guangning is also the national bamboo forest park, the bamboo forest coverage is 1. 08 million mu over the county, the types of bamboo are divided into 90 types of 14 catagries, with an annual production of 300,000 ton, and bambusa textiles takes the majority, it is the centre production district of bambusa textiles, and also the second largest bamboo village of China. Guangning is rich of rainfall, with an annual rainfall of 1703 mm, there are numerous brooks, and water resources are abundant. Guangning has a great variety of minerals and the reserves are big. Bolus Alba, granite, guang green jade, speckstone, tantalum-niobium and etc is abundant. Among them, the Guang green jade which was produced in southwest of Guangning, is one of the 5 finest jade in China. Guangning is rich in variouos resources of tourism, most regions have a subtropical climate, mild weather, Green Mountain, beautiful river and splendid sceneries, it is horored as “backyard” of Zhujiang delta, and a good choice for ecotourism. The Grand View of Bamboo is the only topic scenic spot with bamboo

27 27

ecology and bamboo culture as the topic. The blue sky and green water, golden sand and green bamboo and attractive scenery make it the famous scenic spot for sightseeing, relaxation and vacation.

39. Sihui City, locates in centre by west of Guangdong province, lies in northwest side of Zhujiang delta, and lower reaches of Xijiang, Beijiang and Shuijiang River. After “repealing county system and setting up city system” in November 1993, the city is directly under Guangdong Province, and Zhaoqing City administrate it in trust. The total land area is 1163 square kilometer over the city; the permenant population in the end of the year is 433200.The city administrates 13 towns (streets), 121 village committees and 31 residential committees. Sihui has rich soil, abundant products. It is abound in citrus, pond fish and Hui-paper and etc. Under the ground, there are rich mineral resources, such as iron ore, lime mine, plaster stone, kaoline and etc. Among them, the growing capacity and quality of plaster stone is No. 1 in the province. Sanmao railway, 321 national road, 263 provincial road and Si-Qing road pass through the whole territory. It is 68 km away from Guangzhou by land, and 42 km away from Duanzhou District of Zhaoqing City; 123 nautical mile away from Hongkong by waterway. The siblings living in Hongkong, Macau and Taiwan as expatriate and the overseas Chinese are over 200,000. The overseas Chinese are mainly distributed in over 40 countries and regions.

40. Dinghu District, lies in the lower reaches of Xijiang River, locate in northwest of Zhujiang delta, connecting Sanshui and Sihui in the east, joining with Gaoyao in the south, leanning Duanzhou in the west. West River waterway, 321 national road, Sanmao railway pass through the whole territory. Dinghu district lies in conjunction of road and waterway of Guangdong and Guangxi. It is the commerce and trade hub in southwest china. It administrate 4 towns including Yong’an, Shanpu, Lianhua and Fenghuang, and 3 street offices including Guicheng, Kengkou and Guangli. The land area is 596 square kilometer, with a population of 150,000.In 2005, the district realized gross production value of 2. 188 billion yuan, 15. 1% increase compared with same period. The estimated income of the local financial bureau is 74. 62 million yuan, increased 20.5%. The social solid property investment 1. 252 billion yuan, increased 25. 1%; The total amount of social consumption goods is 54. 1 million yuan, increase 17. 1%; The total amount of foreign trading is 41 million USD, increased 23. 3%; The total amount of newly approved foreign capital is 62. 43 million USD, increased 87. 7%; Actually absorbed foreign investment is 31. 12 million USD, increased 24. 2%; The industry comsumption of electricity is 334. 6 million KW hour, increased 14. 2%.

41. Foshan City, locates in centre by south part of Guangdong province, heart of Zhujiang delta, leaning Guangzhou in the east, connecting Zhaoqing in the west, joining with Zhuhai in the south and reach Qingyuan in the north, neighboring Hongkong and Macau. It has an outstanding geography advantages. The city administrates Chancheng district, Nanhai district, Shunde district, Gaoming district and Sanshui district. The total land area is 3848. 49 square kilometers, with a permenant population of 5. 79 million, among that, the registered population is 3. 55 million. Foshan is a famous hometown of overseas Chinese. The population of the oversease Chinese and siblings in Hongkong, Macau and Taiwan with Foshan as their ancestral home , has reached over 1. 3 million, among them, sibings in Hongkong and Macau is over 600,000. Foshan has a mild climate, with abundant rainfall, and it’s like spring all the year around. It is a rich land of agriculature and fishery ever since ancient times. The annual average temperature is 21. 7 . The average temperature in January is 12. 8 , and 27. 3 in ℃ ℃ ℃July. The average annual rainfall is 1630 mm. Foshan locates in the conjunction area of East Asia and South East Asia which both have an active economy development. It connects with Guangzhou in land and share history, and culture, and both lies in the center of Zhujiang economic delta which has the most powerful economic strength and development vitality in China. It is building “Guangzhou-Foshan Economy Circle” with Guangzhou. Foshan is under the radiation and leadership of Guangzhou for its exceptionally geography advantages, these two cities share resources including basic infrastructure, communication network, financial capital, human resource and education, science and technology information and marketing services and etc, to realize the close connection, interaction of industry and functions complementation, and to speed up the process of economic integration and urbanization. The downtown area of Foshan City is within 1 hour reach to the three communication hubs in Guangzhou (new baiyun airport of Guangzhou, Guangzhou Nansha seaport, Guangzhou railway station). Foshan is near to Hongkong and Macau, the distance to Hongkong and Macau are 231 km and 143 km respectively, and both within 2 hours reach by land, that makes Foshan can take the advantage

2828

of Hongkong and Macau of their market advantage and the position as international metropolitan, to push Foshan into the world economy, and go internalization. The factories and enterprises are concentrated in Foshan City, and the catagory of industries is complete, light industry is especially advanced. Textile, ceramic, household appliances, electronics and plastic are the 5 supporting industries of Foshan. Food, leather, chemical, printing, construction material, pharmacy, hardware, papermaking, casting and machinery industry also have certain foundation. Foshan has a long history; it was one of the four famous towns in Ming and Qing Dynasty. There are abundant places of historic interest and scenic beauty. It is a famous national historical cultural city. The famous historical site included Foshan Ancestor Temple, which was called as the showplace of construction sculpture and culture. And Liang Yuan, which is one of the four famous gardens in Guangdong.

42. Sanshui district, locates in centre of Guangdong province, northwest of Foshan City, northwest of Zhujiang delta. It was named for the three rivers: Ｘ ijiang River, Ｂ eijiang River and Ｓ huijiang River which flow through the city. The total land area is 874. 22 square kilometer. neighboring Huadu district of Guangzhou City in the east, connecting with Nanhai district of Foshan City in southeast, bounded on the northwest by Sihui City, connecting with Qingcheng district and Qingxin County in the north, facing Gaoyao city and Gaoming district of Foshan City in the southwest. Sanshui administrate 5 towns(street) and 1 economic district including : southwest street office, Leping town, Baini town, Datang town, Lvbao town, Jingkou overseas Chinese economic district. The district has a long and narrow shape, the maximum length in south to north direction is 68 km, the maximum width in east to west direction is 30.1 km. The landscape is leaning from northwest to southeast; there is more high hills in northwest. Xiping Ling, the highest hill, is 591m above sea level. There are most alluvial plains and low-hills in southeast. The tolal land area is 874. 22 square kilometer. The registered population of the whole district in 2005 is 386,800.The population of the oversease Chinese and siblings in Hongkong, Macau and Taiwan with Sanshui as their ancestral home, has reached over 200,000. It is the famous hometown of overseas Chinese in Guangdong province.

43. Nanhai district of Foshan City, locates in center of the City. The land area of the district is 1074. 05 square kilometer, and the population is 1. 1171 million, and administrates 8 towns (street). The gross production value in the district is 77. 188 billion yuan in 2005, increased 21. 7%. Nanhai district ranks No. 6 in Top 100 counties (cities, districts) of the nation. Nanhai district is the pilot city for informatization in the nation. The construction of information basic infrastructure, information technology application and information industry all go ahead of the nation. Nanhai software technology garden is one of the four software garden which are supported by Guangdong province with great efforts. The leading industry including, nonferrous metal forming, textile and clothing, decorating board, hardware, shoesmaking and leather-making, toys and etc. The private economy develops fast; it is the main power for the economy growth in the district.

44. Panyu district of Guangzhou city, locates in central by south of Guangdong province, and heart of Zhujiang delta. It lies in the centre position of “small triangle” of Guangdong, Hongkong and Macau. The district area is 786. 15 square kilometer, with a registered population of 947,600.The district administrates 10 towns, 7 street committees, 247 village committees and 74 residents committees. Panyu was established in the 33 year of Qingshihuang ( B. C 214), there is a history of over 2200 years, it is the histiorical important seaport city, which is used as the commercial port in every dynasty. And It is the famous “land of fish and rice”, it is the birthland of Ningnan Culture. Panyu is the key area in the plan of “southern development”of Guangzhou city, the geography advantages is obvirous. The land and water way communication is convenient, and it is the strong district of industry and important industry product export base. Tourism and real estate developed fast, there are national-5A- class Changlong tourism vacation district, national-4A-class Lianhuashan tourism district ,Baomoyuan and etc, and fashion commercial buildings ,including Qifu new village, Lijiang Garden, Huanan New city, Biguiyuan and etc. In 2005, the gross production value of the whole district is 54. 691 billion yuan, and 12. 5% increase comparing with the previous year. The total financial income is 12. 89 billion yuan, an increase of 15. 59%; the local financial income is 3. 134 billion yuan, increased 17. 3% after deduction non-compariable factors. The three time industry increased values are seperatedly 6. 2%, 10.1% and 16. 2%, the ratio is 5. 50:49. 37:45. 13. The general amount of export trading reaches 11. 68 billion, increased 17. 6%. 104. 748 billion yuan of the industry

29 29

gross production value has been realized , increased 13. 4%. There are 3 newly added china famous brand and 12 provincal famous brand. Energy saving technolog part has introduced over 210 research institute and technology enterprises. The incubator of the district has been put into use. The settuped project is over 127 in the whole year in the district, and the invested capital is around 250 million yuan. The confired district level enterprises R&D centre is 54, the confirmed city lever Hi-Tech enterprises and private technology enterprises is 109. Each village (county) committee has realized networking, the municital communication pipe, and public fibre cabel realized GIS management, and electronic swiching system. The series application system and office automation is under construction. “One touch” online administration approval system works fine. The recreastion of the administration flow of the district has contribute to the award of “2006 China city information innoviation. In 2006, the average controllers for TV are 19243, increase 6. 2%. The next yearly, the net income of peasant is 9,476, increased oversize: 9. 35.

2.2 Population Survey

45. According to the similarity of the population groups and the dissimilarity within the groups of production and living circumstances in affected areas, the authorized institution on RAP took random survey samples of households affected by land acquisition and demolition to understand their basic conditions and characteristics and analyze the socio-economic impact of the construction.

2.2.1 Selection of Samples

46. The selection of sample households affected by land acquisition and demolition is done randomly. The survey teams conducted a socioeconomic survey on townships for all 87 townships and for all 226 villages affected by GY-GZ Railway Line (See Attachment 6 for the list of affected villages). A total of 3321 households were chosen for survey samples. Among the households chosen as survey samples, 709 households are affected by demolition, taking up 8.9% of the total 7916 households affected by demolition; 1659 households are affected by land acquisition, taking up 11. 6% of 14359 households affected by land acquisition (See Attachment 4 for survey index and questionnaire; see Attachment 6 for distribution of survey samples); the survey teams also took a survey of public opinions and recommendations of the construction of the GY-GZ Railway on 634 people; The main type of Sample of households covers in rural areas affected , covering all areas affected, so the sample is representative and typical

3030

Table 6: Samples Statistics of the Socioeconomic Investigation of GGR

ProvinceCity

(Prefecture)

County (District

)

Questionnaire of rural household affected by land

acquisition and house

demolition (copy)

Questionnaire of

household

affected by land acquisiti

on (copy)

Questionnaire of

household

affected by house demoliti

on (copy)

Questionnaire of public

comment (copy)

Questionnaire of rural collective-

owned economy

(copy)

Number of

townships involved

Number of villages involved

Guizhou Provinc

e

Guiyang City Guiyang 100 51 22 44 8 9 19

Qiannan Prefectu

re

Longli 154 75 32 22 5 4 6Guiding 162 71 24 40 10 6 18Duyun 148 75 36 21 8 1 1Sandu 155 79 20 29 11 5 13

Qiandongnan

Prefecture

Rongjiang 154 79 40 24 16 3 16

Congjiang 178 91 30 42 13 6 7

Liping 35 20 12 0 6 3 7Total in Guizhou 1086 541 216 222 77 37 87

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous

Region

Liuzhou City Sanjiang 169 86 47 31 19 5 15

Guilin City

Lingchuan 157 86 35 28 26 5 18

Longshen 13 25 23 12 2 1 2

Lin’gui 154 79 42 20 9 3 14Yangshu

o 55 21 30 10 4 2 4

Gongcheng 236 127 42 30 16 4 13

Hezhou City

Zhongshan 155 79 34 34 7 3 7

Hezhou city 238 121 52 43 12 4 12

Total in Guangxi 1277 624 305 208 95 27 83

Guangdong

Province

Zhaoqing

Huaiji 157 63 24 55 18 7 18Lu’ning 150 84 29 21 7 5 7

Sihui 153 92 37 19 8 3 8Dinghu 150 50 24 23 3 2 3

Foshan City

Sanshui 150 78 35 21 3 1 3Nanhai 150 68 21 21 15 4 15

Guangzhou City Fanyu 148 59 18 20 2 1 2

Total in Guangdong 1058 494 188 180 56 23 56Total in three Provinces 3321 1659 709 610 228 87 226

31 31

2.2.2 Affected People

47. Areas alongside the GY-GZ Railway Line are mainly agricultural regions. Table 7 and 8 shows the total population in these investigated counties and urban districts, the proportion of the population of villagers, estimation of the number of people that will be affected by the project, and the proportion of affected people against affected villages within the alignment of the project. Data on prefecture level cities in the table only includes counties (districts) the GY-GZ Railway Line passes through. With the exception of Guiyang City and Guangzhou City, the agricultural population in other areas is above 70%. The largest percentage of affected people in affected villages is 39% (New High Technology District, Guiyang City) while the lowest percentage is 4% ( Dinghu District, Zhaiqing City, Guangdong Province). The percentage of affected people in the better developed Guangdong Province is smaller than Guizhou and Guangxi of the western region.

3232

Table 7: Statistics of the Population and Regions Affected by GGR

Region County (District)

Total populati

on (10,000

persons)

Population of the villages traversed by railway (person)

Proportion of

rural population (%)

Total populati

on affected

Proportion of

population

affected (%)

Guizhou Province Total 399.85 140181   38212 27%

Guiyang City

Subtotal 152.64 15495   5930 38%

Huaxi 32.87 1222 70% 467 38%

Nanming 54.1 5398 61% 2042 38%

Yunyan 60.9 2937 54% 1123 38%

Gaoxin 4.77 5938 66% 2298 39%

Qiannan Prefecture

Subtotal 129.97 72218 -　 17387 24%

Longli 20.85 9411 91% 877 9%

Guiding 29.3 21674 89% 1239 6%

Duyun 47.62 28860 64% 2421 8%

Sandu 32.2 12273 94% 3631 30%

Qiandongnan Prefecture

Subtotal 117.24 52468 -　 14895 28%

Rongjiang 33.69 17987 92% 6405 36%

Congjiang 32.42 16481 94% 4468 27%

Lipping 51.13 18000 91% 4022 22%Guangxi

Zhuang Autonomous Region

Total 831.64 277879 -　 31457 11%

Liuzhou CitySubtotal 35.73 55510 -　 2990 5%

Sanjiang 35.73 55510 85% 2990 5%

Guilin City

Subtotal 652.7 125044 -　 18521 15%

Longsheng 16.78 1905 93% 624 33%

Lin’gui 46.5 27117 88% 1482 5%

Guilin 495.11 16590 77% 2778 17%

Lingchuan 35.49 41498 82% 8520 21%

Yangshuo 30.6 14779 89% 1486 10%

Gongcheng 28.22 23155 86% 3632 16%

Hezhou City

Subtotal 143.21 97325 -　 9945 10%

Zhongshang 48.18 21466 89% 4853 23%

Hezhou 95.03 75859 84% 5092 7%

33 33

Table 8: Statistics of the Population and Regions Affected by GGR (continues 1)

Region County (District)

Total population (10,000 persons)

Population of the villages

traversed by railway (person)

Proportion of rural

population (%)

Total population affected

Proportion of

population affected

(%)Guangdong

Province Total 570.78 207992 -　 25482 12%

Zhaoqing City

Subtotal 206.69 106548 -　 15481 15%

Huaiji 94.45 54106 87% 9908 18%

Guangning 54.36 20338 79% 3406 17%

Sihui 43.01 27423 67% 1982 7%

Dinghu 14.87 4681 0% 186 4%

Foshan City

Subtotal

Sanshui 256.76 89086 -　 9106 10%

Nanhai 52.65 20069 28% 3187 16%

Guangzhou City

Subtotal 204.11 69017 31% 5919 9%

Fanyu 107.33 12358 -　 896 7%

Total in three provinces 1802.27 626052 95151 15%

48. Table 9 and 10 shows the circumstances of the affected people in villages: there are 149022 households ,deal with 622052 people in the over 200 villages the railway line passes, among them, 94. 58% are of the agricultural population. These people take up 3. 27% of the total population in counties (districts) level areas. Only Sanjiang County of Liuzhou City and Linchuan County have 15% and 11% of agricultural population respectively. The labor force in the total population of affected villages takes up 54. 14%. 16. 29% of the total population works outside the villages.

2.2.3 Income Distribution of Affected Households

49. Data in Table 11 shows the income distribution of 135739 households in villages affected by GU-GZ Railway Line. It shows the progressive poverty of the people distributed from the east to the west of GY-GZ Railway Line. The economic situation in Guangdong Province is relatively developed. 95. 57% of the average income per household is at least 2000 yuan while Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region has 43. 6%. But it is only 26. 51% in Guizhou Province. The percentage of people whose standard of living is at the poverty line (lesser than 800 yuan per capita) is 13. 5% in Guangxi and 11. 99% in Guizhou. The percentage of low income households in Guizhou is 31. 31% and 18. 49 in Guangxi.

3434

34

Table 9: Statistics of Village Population Affected by GGR

City County

Amount of households with villages

traversed by railway (household)

Total population of villages traversed

by railway (person)

Total population of the county

or district (10,000 person)

Proportion to total population (%)

Agricultural

population

(person)

Male (perso

n)

Female (perso

n)

Female labore

r (perso

n)

Laborer doing

manual work

outside (person)

Total in three provinces 149022 627262 1815. 73 3. 45% 588889 327540 261349 341245 102174Guizhou 31755 141391 413. 22 3. 42% 116818 75008 66383 70501 21938

Guiyang City

Guiyang City 3219 16705 166. 01 1. 01% 9518 8748 7957 5733 598

Qiannan Prefecture

Longli County 2303 9411 20.85 4. 51% 6281 4928 4483 5458 2003

Guiding County 4561 21674 29. 30 7. 40% 18678 12073 9601 11092 3696Duyun City 7275 28860 47. 62 6. 06% 22561 14998 13862 14634 4195

Sandu County 2689 12273 32. 20 3. 81% 12259 6768 5505 6326 2942Qiandongna

n Prefecture

Rongjiang County

4134 17987 33. 69 5. 34% 17544 9422 8565 8522 2315

Congjiang County

3681 16481 32. 42 5. 08% 13597 8747 7734 9088 2737

Liping County 3893 18000 51. 13 3. 52% 16380 9324 8676 9648 3452Guangxi 64943 277879 831. 73 3. 34% 266945 145080 121865 150478 43984

Liuzhou CitySanjiang

County13056 55510 35. 73 15. 54% 53407 27236 28274 30941 8895

Guilin CityLongsheng

County508 1905 16. 87 1. 13% 1905 990 915 1036 543

Lin’gui County 5883 27117 46. 50 5. 83% 25183 14185 12932 13716 5440

35

34

Guilin City 4788 16590 495. 11 0.34% 12774 8461 8129 8958 1825Linchuan

County9812 41498 35. 49 11. 69% 41138 22806 18692 25096 8831

Yangshuo County

4094 14779 30.60 4. 83% 13153 7566 7213 7951 1182

Gongcheng County

5964 23155 28. 22 8. 21% 23123 12967 10188 13493 1390

36

34

Table 10: Statistics of Village Population Affected by GGR (continues 1)

City County

Amount of households with villages

traversed by railway (household)

Total population of villages traversed

by railway (person)

Total population of the county

or district (10,000 person)

Proportion to total population (%)

Agricultural

population

(person)

Male (perso

n)

Female (perso

n)

Female labore

r (perso

n)

Laborer doing

manual work

outside (person)

Hezhou CityZhongshan

County4416 21466 48. 18 4. 46% 21344 11460 9884 10963 6890

Hezhou City 16422 75859 95. 03 7. 98% 74918 39409 35509 38324 8988Guangdong 52324 207992 570.78 3. 64% 205126 107452 97674 120266 36252

Zhaoqing City

Huaiji County 10023 54106 94. 45 5. 73% 54061 27667 26394 33614 15209

Guangning County

4588 20338 54. 36 3. 74% 19580 10484 9096 11501 4686

Sihui City 7102 27423 43. 01 6. 38% 27250 14689 12561 16273 5336Dinghu District 1284 4681 14. 87 3. 15% 4665 2290 2375 2409 523

Foshan City Sanshui District 5825 20069 52. 65 3. 81% 19956 10227 9729 11522 2064Nanhai District 19774 69017 204. 11 3. 38% 67490 35771 31719 38269 7120

Guangzhou City

Fanyu District 3728 12358 107. 33 1. 15% 12124 6324 5800 6678 1314

37

34

Table 11: Income Distribution Form on the Rural Households Affected by GGR

Province

Level of annual per capita income (household) Amount of households surveyed (househol

d)

Proportion to total households (%)

<800 yuan 800-1500 yuan 1500-2000 yuan >2000 yuan <800 yuan 800-1500 yuan 1500-2000

yuan >2000 yuan

Guangdong Province 132 626 1558 50008 52324 0.25% 1. 20% 2. 98% 95. 57%

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous

Region7499 10273 13559 24222 55553 13. 50% 18. 49% 24. 41% 43. 60%

Guizhou Province 3342 8723 8411 7386 27862 11. 99% 31. 31% 30.19% 26. 51%

Total 10973 19622 23528 81616 135739 8. 08% 14. 46% 17. 33% 60.13%

38

50. The main sources of income of most of the affected households come from agricultural plantation and animal husbandry. Income from employments is also a major contribution for the households. 85% of the households are into plantation of foodstuff. This contributes 19. 41% of the total income of the households. Around 60% of the households are employed, and the income takes up 30% of their total income. 54. 94% of the households are into animal husbandry, 33. 6% in forestry and fruit industry, while 18% of the households have income from operating small retail shops. Only 1. 68% of the households have income derived from operating enterprises. For details, see Table 12

Table 12: Statistics of the Related Income Source ofRural Households Affected by GGR Project

Income Source

Percentage of households

own this income

Average percentage

of this income in

total income

Median of percentage of this income

in total income

Median of this

income

Average of this

income

Crops 85. 03% 19. 41% 13. 04% 2600 3292. 72Animal husbandry 54. 93% 12. 65% 5. 54% 2700 5755. 39

Woods and fruits 33. 60% 10.80% 0 4000 12355. 08

Business operation 18. 36% 9. 10% 0 15000 17673. 65

Manage enterprise 1. 68% 0.78% 0 20000 25034. 55

Do manual work 59. 96% 29. 85% 27. 27% 10000 12990.78

2.2.4 Distribution of Ethnic Minorities in Affected Villages

51. The GY-GZ Railway Line passes through Guizhou Province and Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region where there are populations of ethnic minorities. See Table 13 for the distribution of ethnic minorities in affected villages. The 38 villages covered in the socioeconomic survey in South Qian Prefecture of Guizhou Province are all ethnic minority villages. They are mainly of Bouyei and Miao Nationalities, taking up at least 36% of the total population in the villages. Ethnic minority population in the 30 villages in Southeast Qian Prefecture of Guizhou Province take up more than 79%. They are mainly of Maio, Yao and Dong Nationalities; Guangxi’s Sanjiang County is a Dong Nationality Autonomous Region, and there are more than 65% of ethnic minorities directly affected in 15 villages. Gongcheng County of Guangxi is a multi-ethnic county, with the majority being Yao Nationality. In the 13 affected villages, ethnic minorities take up 56%.

39

Table 13: Statistics of the Minorities of Villages Affected by GGR

Province Region County /District

Amount of villages

Number of Minoriy

Total population

(person)

Proportion of

minority

Person Nationality

Guizhou

Guiyang

Baiyun 1 1117 Buyi 1222 91.41%Nanmin

g 13 0 -　 5398 0.00%

Yunyan 2 46 Bai,Miao 2937 1.57%Gaoxin 3 541 Miao 5938 9.11%

Qiannan

Longli 6 3430 Buyi, Miao 9411 36.45%Guiding 18 9397 Buyi, Miao 21674 43.36%

Duyun 1 24241 Buyi, Miao, shui 28860 84.00%

Sandu 13 12248 Buyi, Miao, shui 12273 99.80%

Qiandongnan

Rongjiang 16 16357

Miao,Yao, Dong, Shui

17987 90.94%

Congjiang 7 15614 Tong,

Miao 16481 94.74%

Liping 7 14318 Tong, Miao 18000 79.54

Guangxi

Liuzhou Sanjiang15

36565Dong,

Miao,Yao, Zhuang

55510 65.87%

  Longsheng

2 222 Dong, Miao 1905 11.60%

Guilin

Lingui 14 1376 Zhang, Yao 27117 5.07%

Lingchuan

181032

Zhuang, Yao, Dong,

Hui41498 2.49%

Yangshuo 4 230 Yao,

Zhuang 14779 15.50%

Gongcheng 13 12968

Yao, Dong, Zhuang, Melao

23155 56.01%

Hezhou

Zhongshan 7 5320 Zhuang,

Yao 21466 24.78%

Guiping 10 479 Yao, BU, Miao 75859 0.63%

Guangdong

Zhaoqing

Huaiji 18 4 Yao 54106 0.01%Guangni

ng7 0 - 20338 0.00%

Sihui 8 0 - 27423 0.00%Dinghu 3 0 - 4681 0.00%

FoshanSanhui 3 0 - 20069 0.00%Nanhai 15 0 - 69017 0.00%

Guangzhou Panyu 2 0 - 12358 0.00%

Total 226 140735   626052 22.47

40

2.2.5 Age Composition and Education Standard of Affected People

52. The survey of people involves 3321 households and 13744 people. Adults take 79.4% and minors take up 20.6%. See Table 14 for the age composition of people.

41

Table 14: Statistics of the Age Distribution of Villagers Affected by GGRAge Population Proportion of total population<18 2837 20.6%

18-25 2350 17. 1%26-35 2291 16. 7%36-45 2602 18. 9%46-55 1704 12. 4%56-65 1174 8. 9%>65 784 5. 7%Total 13744

53. The education background of the population is relatively low. 40.6% are of and below elementary level. Those with junior school education take up 90.8%. Only 1. 4% has university or higher education. For details, see Table 15.

Table 15: Statistics of the Education Level of Villagers Affected by GGR ProjectEducation level of adult Population Percentage in adults

Illiteracy 614 5. 6%Primary school 3817 35%

Junior high school 5480 50.2%High school 838 7. 7%

College or other high education 158 1. 4%Total 10907

2.2.6 Vulnerable Groups

54. Table 16 shows the distribution of vulnerable groups in affected villages. But only a small number of them are affected by land acquisition and demolition for the railway line. Households of vulnerable groups include disabled, widowed, extreme poor and women-headed households and households with chronicle diseases etc.

55. These households are scattered in all villages. They exist in both under developed and relatively better off villages. These households must be handled individually. They will be provided with special assistance so that their lives will be better than or at least the same as before the construction of the project.

42

Table 16: Statistics of the Vulnerable Households along GGR

ProvinceCity

(Prefecture)

County (District

)

Vulnerable group in villages affected by project

Total

People takes five

guarantee

policy (perso

n)

Handicapped (person)

Household headed

by woman

(household)

Others (househo

ld)

Guizhou Province

Guiyang City

Gaoxin 2 31 7 3 42Huaxi 1 10 5 0 17

Yunyan 1 20 283 0 303

Qiannan Prefecture

Longli 1 6 57 0 64Guiding 3 10 7 0 20Duyun 2 10 11 4 25Sandu 8 51 15 14 88

Qiandongnan

Prefecture

Rongjiang 15 38 26 14 92

Congjiang 11 19 20 2 52

Subtotal in Guizhou 43 194 431 36 703

Guangxi Zhuang

Autonomous

Region

Liuzhou City Sanjiang 7 14 23 0 44

Guilin City

Lingchuan 20 32 66 2 120Lin’gui 2 3 12 0 17

Gongcheng 10 9 13 0 32

Hezhou City

Zhongshan 13 13 11 0 37

Pinggui 5 6 11 0 23Babu 4 7 4 0 15

Subtotal in Guangxi 61 84 140 2 287

Guangdong Province

Zhaoqing City

Huaiji 35 62 57 1 155Guangnin

g 5 11 17 0 34

Sihui 3 5 14 0 23Dinghu 0 1 2 0 3

Foshan CitySanshui 3 6 6 0 15Nanhai 2 4 4 0 10

Guangzhou City Fanyu 4 14 22 0 40

Subtotal in Guangdong 53 104 122 1 279Total in three provinces 156 381 693 38 1269

43

SECTION 3： RESETTLEMENT IMPACT INVESTIGATION AND ANALYSIS

3.1 Scope of Impact

56. The newly built GY-GZ Railway Line is 857. 3 km in length and is a double-track electrical railway with 30 stations for the whole railway line. It passes through Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, and Guangdong Province. Its impacts on 226 villages from 87 townships in 26 county level districts of nine cities/prefectures in three provinces

57. The impact on land acquisition and housing demolition of GY-GZ Railway construction project includes the permanent acquisition of various types of land, buildings, and other attachements, as well as punlic facilities and infrastructure. It also has impact from temporary land acquisition.

58. The inventory of project impacts and affected population is a full census on the basis of project preliminary design. As the project design progresses into detailed technical design/construction drawing and impact demarcation will be finalized, the project impact inventory will be further verified and updated for compensation. Village and household compensation agreements will be based on the updated inventory and census survey.

3.2 Land Acquisition

3.2.1 Permanent Land Acquisition

59. Permanent land acquisition of various types of land for the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line is 32617. 3 mu, among which, cultivated land is 18776.3 mu, taking up 57. 6%; pond of agriculture is 1343. 8 mu, taking up 4. 12%; forest land is 8088. 79 mu, taking up 24. 8%; construction land is 2691. 3 mu, taking up 8. 3%; unused land is 1669 mu, taking up 5. 1%; the other unused land is 48. 1 mu. For details, see Table 17

60. Permanent land acquisition for the project is divided into 2 categories, land to be used for the railway line itself and land to be used for stations. Area of permanent land acquisition to be used for the construction of the railway line is 24960.3 mu, among which cultivated land is 14330.3 mu, pond for agriculture is 1224. 6 mu, agriculture forest land is 6100.7 mu, construction land is 1985. 5 mu, unused wasteland is 1284. 42 mu; area of permanent land acquisition for stations is 7657 mu, among which, cultivated land is 4446 mu, pond for agriculture is 119. 2 mu, forest land is 1988. 1 mu, construction land is 705. 8 mu and unused land is 384. 8 mu. Table 17, 18 and 19 shows used land according to provinces and cities.

3.2.2 Temporary Land Occupation

61. Temporary land occupation refers to the borrowing of land during construction period to use for storing materials, piling dregs, living quarters of construction workers, temporary roads and etc. The area of various land borrowed for the project is 24078. 4 mu, among which land borrowed for the construction of the railway line itself is 18614. 8 mu while land borrowed for the construction of stations is 5463. 7 mu. The average time of use for these lands is 2-3 years. The longest using timeline will be 4 years at sites used by processing plants. Table 17, 18 and 19 shows the amount of various lands borrowed according to provinces, counties (cities and districts).

44

Table 17: Summary Form on the Area of Various Land Requisitioned by GGR Project

City/Prefect. Type of land using

Cultivated landPond Woodlan

dConstructio

n land

Unused

land

Recycled land TotalSubtotal Paddy

field Dry land Veget. land Orchard Others

Guiyang Permanent 1643. 8 732. 1 642. 9 44. 6 149. 8 74. 4 117. 6 708. 1 235. 6 146. 1 4. 2 2855. 5 　 Temporary 450.8 200.8 176. 3 12. 2 41. 1 20.4 32. 3 194. 2 64. 6 40.1 1. 2 783. 2 Qiannan Permanent 1812. 2 807. 1 708. 7 49. 2 165. 1 82. 0 129. 7 780.7 259. 8 161. 1 4. 6 3148. 1 　 Temporary 3608. 4 1607. 1 1411. 2 98. 0 328. 8 163. 4 258. 3 1554. 5 517. 2 320.7 9. 2 6268. 4 Qiandongnan Permanent 1203. 6 536. 0 470.7 32. 7 109. 7 54. 5 86. 1 518. 5 172. 5 107. 0 3. 1 2090.8 　 Temporary 3193. 0 1422. 1 1248. 7 86. 7 290.9 144. 6 228. 5 1375. 5 457. 7 283. 8 8. 2 5546. 7 Total in guizhou Permanent 4659. 6 2075. 3 1822. 3 126. 5 424. 5 211. 0 333. 5 2007. 3 667. 9 414. 2 11. 9 8094. 4 　 Temporary 7252. 2 3230.0 2836. 3 196. 9 660.7 328. 3 519. 0 3124. 2 1039. 5 644. 6 18. 6 12598. 2 Liuzhou Permanent 871. 2 388. 0 340.7 23. 7 79. 4 39. 4 62. 3 375. 3 124. 9 77. 4 2. 2 1513. 4 　 Temporary 1272. 1 566. 6 497. 5 34. 5 115. 9 57. 6 91. 0 548. 0 182. 3 113. 1 3. 3 2209. 9 Guilin Permanent 4570.4 2035. 6 1787. 4 124. 1 416. 4 206. 9 327. 1 1968. 9 655. 1 406. 3 11. 7 7939. 6 　 Temporary 4023. 8 1792. 1 1573. 7 109. 3 366. 6 182. 2 288. 0 1733. 4 576. 7 357. 7 10.3 6989. 9 Hezhou Permanent 3396. 3 1512. 6 1328. 3 92. 2 309. 4 153. 8 243. 1 1463. 1 486. 8 301. 9 8. 7 5900.0 　 Temporary 762. 4 339. 6 298. 2 20.7 69. 5 34. 5 54. 6 328. 4 109. 3 67. 8 2. 0 1324. 4 Total in guangxi Permanent 8838. 0 3936. 2 3456. 4 240.0 805. 2 400.1 632. 5 3807. 4 1266. 8 785. 6 22. 6 15352. 9 　 Temporary 6058. 3 2698. 2 2369. 3 164. 5 552. 0 274. 3 433. 6 2609. 9 868. 4 538. 5 15. 5 10524. 2 Zhaoqin Permanent 3763. 1 1676. 0 1471. 7 102. 2 342. 9 170.4 269. 3 1621. 2 539. 4 334. 5 9. 6 6537. 1 　 Temporary 510.6 227. 4 199. 7 13. 9 46. 5 23. 1 36. 5 220.0 73. 2 45. 4 1. 3 887. 0 Foshan Permanent 879. 1 391. 5 343. 8 23. 9 80.1 39. 8 62. 9 378. 7 126. 0 78. 1 2. 3 1527. 1 　 Temporary 39. 7 17. 7 15. 5 1. 1 3. 6 1. 8 2. 8 17. 1 5. 7 3. 5 0.1 69. 0 Guangzhou Permanent 636. 6 283. 5 249. 0 17. 3 58. 0 28. 8 45. 6 274. 2 91. 2 56. 6 1. 6 1105. 9 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Total guangdong Permanent 5278. 8 2351. 1 2064. 5 143. 3 481. 0 239. 0 377. 8 2274. 1 756. 6 469. 2 13. 5 9170.1 　 Temporary 550.3 245. 1 215. 2 14. 9 50.1 24. 9 39. 4 237. 1 78. 9 48. 9 1. 4 956. 0

Total in three Permanent 18776. 3 8362. 5 7343. 2 509. 8 1710.7 850.1

1343. 8 8088. 8 2691. 3 1669. 0 48. 1 32617. 3

　 Temporary 13860.9 6173. 3 5420.8 376. 3 1262. 9 627. 6 992. 0 5971. 2 1986. 7 1232. 1 35. 5 24078. 4

45

Table 18: Summary Form on the Area of Various Land Requisitioned by GGR Project (line)County (District)

Type of land using

Cultivated land Pond Woodland Construction land

Unused land

Recycled land TotalSubtotal Paddy field Dry land Vegetable land Orchard Others

Guiyang 　Permanent 999. 5 536. 0 242. 9 34. 6 111. 6 74. 4 113. 0 628. 5 35. 6 124. 3 4. 2 1905. 1 Temporary 237. 1 110.6 52. 8 12. 2 41. 1 20.4 32. 3 155. 7 64. 6 20.1 1. 2 510.9

Qiannan 　Permanent 1183. 1 439. 2 467. 6 29. 2 165. 1 82. 0 129. 7 542. 3 132. 9 98. 7 1. 6 2088. 3 Temporary 2151. 8 1150.4 411. 2 98. 0 328. 8 163. 4 258. 3 1554. 5 517. 2 20.7 9. 2 4511. 7

Qiandongnan 　Permanent 824. 6 349. 2 321. 9 32. 7 66. 2 54. 5 86. 1 275. 2 114. 1 7. 0 3. 1 1310.1 Temporary 2899. 3 1422. 1 955. 0 86. 7 290.9 144. 6 228. 5 980.8 457. 7 39. 9 8. 2 4614. 3

Total in Guizhou　

Permanent 3007. 2 1324. 4 1032. 4 96. 5 343. 0 211. 0 328. 8 1446. 0 282. 6 230.0 8. 9 5303. 5 Temporary 5288. 1 2683. 1 1419. 0 196. 9 660.7 328. 3 519. 0 2690.9 1039. 5 80.8 18. 6 9637. 0

Liuzhou 　Permanent 767. 3 338. 7 336. 1 23. 7 29. 4 39. 4 62. 3 119. 1 115. 0 46. 9 2. 2 1112. 9 Temporary 1099. 8 557. 5 334. 3 34. 5 115. 9 57. 6 91. 0 1. 1 182. 3 113. 1 3. 3 1490.7

Guilin 　Permanent 3634. 1 1690.0 1620.5 124. 1 16. 4 183. 1 310.1 1777. 3 546. 4 331. 6 1. 7 6601. 1 Temporary 3238. 5 1677. 4 908. 4 103. 9 366. 6 182. 2 288. 0 1508. 4 576. 7 207. 7 10.3 5829. 6

Hezhou 　Permanent 2559. 8 1085. 7 1037. 0 92. 2 200.3 144. 6 222. 6 1300.2 449. 2 262. 3 8. 7 4802. 9 Temporary 612. 4 339. 6 148. 2 20.7 69. 5 34. 5 54. 6 328. 4 109. 3 17. 8 2. 0 1124. 4

Total in Guangxi　

Permanent 6961. 2 3114. 3 2993. 6 240.0 246. 1 367. 2 595. 0 3196. 6 1110.6 640.8 12. 6 12516. 9 Temporary 4950.8 2574. 4 1390.9 159. 2 552. 0 274. 3 433. 6 1837. 9 868. 4 338. 5 15. 5 8444. 7

Zhaoqin 　Permanent 2913. 1 972. 9 1431. 8 102. 2 264. 9 141. 3 234. 6 810.5 475. 0 319. 4 9. 6 4762. 1 Temporary 317. 6 67. 8 190.6 13. 9 28. 8 16. 5 28. 7 35. 9 58. 6 41. 9 1. 3 484. 0

Foshan 　 Permanent 812. 4 367. 7 314. 5 23. 9 80.1 26. 2 20.6 373. 4 26. 0 37. 5 2. 3 1272. 1 Temporary 21. 3 11. 1 7. 5 1. 1 3. 6 -2. 0 2. 8 15. 6 5. 7 3. 5 0.1 49. 1

Guangzhou Permanent 636. 6 283. 5 249. 0 17. 3 58. 0 28. 8 45. 6 274. 2 91. 2 56. 6 1. 6 1105. 9 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Total in Guangdong 　

Permanent 4362. 0 1624. 1 1995. 2 143. 3 403. 0 196. 3 300.8 1458. 1 592. 3 413. 5 13. 5 7140.1

Temporary 338. 9 78. 9 198. 1 14. 9 32. 4 14. 6 31. 5 51. 5 64. 3 45. 5 1. 4 533. 1

Total in three 　Permanent 14330.3 6062. 8 6021. 2 479. 8 992. 1 774. 5 1224. 6 6100.7 1985. 5 1284. 2 35. 1 24960.3 Temporary 10577. 8 5336. 4 3008. 0 371. 0 1245. 2 617. 2 984. 1 4580.4 1972. 1 464. 8 35. 5 18614. 8

46

Table 19: Summary Form on the Area of Various Land Requisitioned by GGR Project (station seat)

County (District) Type of land using

Cultivated landPond Woodland Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land TotalSubtotal Paddy field Dry land Vegetable land Orchard Others

Guizhou 　 Permanent 644. 3 196. 1 400.0 10.0 38. 1 0.0 4. 7 79. 6 200.0 21. 8 0.0 950.4 Temporary 213. 7 90.2 123. 5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 38. 6 0.0 20.0 0.0 272. 3

Qiannan 　 Permanent 629. 1 368. 0 241. 2 20.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 238. 4 126. 9 62. 4 3. 0 1059. 8 Temporary 1456. 7 456. 7 1000.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 300.0 0.0 1756. 7

Qiandongnan 　Permanent 379. 0 186. 8 148. 8 0.0 43. 4 0.0 0.0 243. 3 58. 4 100.0 0.0 780.7 Temporary 293. 7 0.0 293. 7 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 394. 7 0.0 243. 9 0.0 932. 3

Total in Guizhou 　Permanent 1652. 4 750.9 789. 9 30.0 81. 6 0.0 4. 7 561. 3 385. 3 184. 2 3. 0 2790.9 Temporary 1964. 1 546. 9 1417. 2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 433. 3 0.0 563. 9 0.0 2961. 3

Liuzhou 　Permanent 103. 9 49. 3 4. 6 0.0 50.0 0.0 0.0 256. 2 9. 8 30.6 0.0 400.5 Temporary 172. 3 9. 1 163. 2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 546. 9 0.0 0.0 0.0 719. 2

Guilin 　Permanent 936. 4 345. 6 166. 9 0.0 400.0 23. 8 17. 0 191. 6 108. 7 74. 7 10.0 1338. 4 Temporary 785. 2 114. 7 665. 3 5. 3 0.0 0.0 0.0 225. 1 0.0 150.0 0.0 1160.3

Hezhou 　Permanent 836. 5 427. 0 291. 3 0.0 109. 1 9. 1 20.5 163. 0 37. 6 39. 5 0.0 1097. 1 Temporary 150.0 0.0 150.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 0.0 200.0

Total in Guangxi　Permanent 1876. 8 821. 9 462. 8 0.0 559. 1 33. 0 37. 5 610.8 156. 2 144. 8 10.0 2836. 0 Temporary 1107. 5 123. 8 978. 4 5. 3 0.0 0.0 0.0 772. 0 0.0 200.0 0.0 2079. 5

Zhaoqin 　Permanent 850.1 703. 1 39. 9 0.0 78. 0 29. 0 34. 7 810.7 64. 4 15. 1 0.0 1775. 0 Temporary 193. 0 159. 6 9. 1 0.0 17. 7 6. 6 7. 9 184. 1 14. 6 3. 4 0.0 403. 0

Foshan 　Permanent 66. 7 23. 8 29. 3 0.0 0.0 13. 6 42. 3 5. 4 100.0 40.6 0.0 255. 0 Temporary 18. 4 6. 6 8. 1 0.0 0.0 3. 8 0.0 1. 5 0.0 0.0 0.0 19. 9

Guangzhou 　 Permanent 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Total in Guangdong 　

Permanent 916. 8 726. 9 69. 3 0.0 78. 0 42. 7 77. 0 816. 0 164. 4 55. 8 0.0 2030.0 Temporary 211. 4 166. 2 17. 1 0.0 17. 7 10.3 7. 9 185. 5 14. 6 3. 4 0.0 422. 9

Total in three　 Permanent 4446. 0 2299. 7 1322. 0 30.0 718. 6 75. 6 119. 2 1988. 1 705. 8 384. 8 13. 0 7657. 0 Temporary 3283. 0 836. 8 2412. 8 5. 3 17. 7 10.3 7. 9 1390.9 14. 6 767. 3 0.0 5463. 7

47

3.2.3 Impacts analysis on land acquisition

62. The rural residents are the most influenced people by land anquisition of the construction of GY-GZ Railway Line, especially the residents around railway station. There are 226 administrative villages affected by land acquisition. Among which, 87 administrative villages 37 townships of 11 counties or districts in 3 cities of Guizhou province, 87 administration villages 27 townships of 11 counties/districts in 3 cities of Guangxi Zhuang national minority autonomous region and 56 administration villages 23 townships of 7 counties/districts in 3 cities in Guang Dong provinces are affected by land acquisition.

63. Guizhou Province acquires 8094.4 mu lands, average of each village is required 93 mu land; The Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region acquires 15352.9 mu lands, each village averagely requires 184. 9 mu lands; Guangdong Province acquires 9170.1 mu land. Each village requires 163.8 mu lands. The area of land acquisition in the three provinces is different because of the distribution of terrain and the station and the line length. The further information may see Table 20-43 and Annex 11. At station land acquisition is more compared with other areas along the line.

64. Significant impacts by land acquisition happen at villages around railway stations, and impacts on other villages are minor. Among the 226 villages, there is no village losing all the land, and only 31 are to lose more than 10 percent of farmland; and out of the 31 village, 15 villages will lose 20 percent of their farmland. These villages are mainly located around railway stations. For instance, Guiyang north station takes 1079 mu in Daguan Village of Guiyang Development Zone, accounting for 41. 7% of the total land of the village; Zhaoqing north station needs 600 mu in Cangbei village of Ying’an Township, occuping 4. 4% of total land. Residents at railway station are all Han Nationality. However, along the alignment, there are seven minority villages losing much farmland, they are Mazhai village in Duyun city, Putun village in Sandu district, Zenleng village in Rongjiang County, Gu Dong village in Congjiang County, Tongle village in Sanjiang County and Sanlian village in Zhongshan County. The percentages of land acquisition in these villages are between 4-10% of the whole area of the land.

3.3 Houses Demolition and its impacts

3.3.1 House demolition

65. 1896065 m2 of houses and auxiliaries are to be demolished for the construction of GY-GZ Railway Line. These houses and auxiliaries include residential houses of affected people, structures enterprises/shops, schools and etc. There are 7916 households with 32439 people in rural area affected by demolition. Among which, rural residents relocation households are 4012 households with 18775 people. There are 3259 households with 11041 people in urban area affected by demolition. Among which, urban residents relocation households are 3259 households 11041 people. Among the area affected by demolition, the area of structures enterprises/shops is 485000 m2, taking up 25.6% of the total area of demolition. Area of structures of schools is 30554 m2, taking up 1. 6% while residential houses take up 71.2% of the total area of demolition. For details, see Table 45.

48

Table 20 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou province)

County/district Township Village The usage of the

plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land

Total Subtotal Paddy

landDry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Baiyun district Dula town Dula village

Permanent 509. 9 227. 1 199. 4 13. 8 46. 5 23. 1 36. 5 219. 6 73. 1 45. 3 1. 3 885. 7 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Total in Baiyun 1 1

Permanent 509. 9 227. 1 199. 4 13. 8 46. 5 23. 1 36. 5 219. 6 73. 1 45. 3 1. 3 885. 7

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Naming district

Yunguang town

Youzha village

Permanent 31. 7 14. 1 12. 4 0.9 2. 9 1. 4 2. 3 13. 7 4. 5 2. 8 0.1 55. 0

Temporary 6. 9 3. 1 2. 7 0.2 0.6 0.3 0.5 3. 0 1. 0 0.6 0.0 12. 1

Houcao town

Chaoyang village

Permanent 23. 5 10.5 9. 2 0.6 2. 1 1. 1 1. 7 10.1 3. 4 2. 1 0.1 40.9 Temporary 5. 8 2. 6 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 5 0.8 0.5 0.0 10.1

Houcao village

Permanent 32. 6 14. 5 12. 8 0.9 3. 0 1. 5 2. 3 14. 1 4. 7 2. 9 0.1 56. 7 Temporary 38. 2 17. 0 14. 9 1. 0 3. 5 1. 7 2. 7 16. 5 5. 5 3. 4 0.1 66. 4

Sifang river Permanent 17. 6 7. 8 6. 9 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 3 7. 6 2. 5 1. 6 0.0 30.5 Temporary 3. 5 1. 5 1. 4 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.2 1. 5 0.5 0.3 0.0 6. 0

Huaguo garden office

Jingguang south

Permanent 15. 1 6. 7 5. 9 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 5 2. 2 1. 3 0.0 26. 2 Temporary 5. 8 2. 6 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 5 0.8 0.5 0.0 10.1

Guien southPermanent 22. 6 10.1 8. 8 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 6 9. 7 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 39. 2 Temporary 11. 6 5. 2 4. 5 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.1

Shachong office

Yuxi villagePermanent 15. 1 6. 7 5. 9 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 5 2. 2 1. 3 0.0 26. 2 Temporary 4. 6 2. 1 1. 8 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.3 2. 0 0.7 0.4 0.0 8. 0

Taoyuan village

Permanent 10.0 4. 5 3. 9 0.3 0.9 0.5 0.7 4. 3 1. 4 0.9 0.0 17. 4 Temporary 8. 1 3. 6 3. 2 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.6 3. 5 1. 2 0.7 0.0 14. 1

Yutian Permanent 15. 1 6. 7 5. 9 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 5 2. 2 1. 3 0.0 26. 2 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

49

Table 21 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou province)-(continue 1)

County/district Township Village The usage of the

plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Naming district

Taici office Yixiao

Permanent 22. 6 10.1 8. 8 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 6 9. 7 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 39. 2 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Ergezhai office

Huiyou Permanent 12. 6 5. 6 4. 9 0.3 1. 1 0.6 0.9 5. 4 1. 8 1. 1 0.0 21. 8 Temporary 8. 1 3. 6 3. 2 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.6 3. 5 1. 2 0.7 0.0 14. 1

Nanzhan Permanent 17. 6 7. 8 6. 9 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 3 7. 6 2. 5 1. 6 0.0 30.5 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Songhua Permanent 15. 1 6. 7 5. 9 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 5 2. 2 1. 3 0.0 26. 2 Temporary 23. 2 10.3 9. 1 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 7 10.0 3. 3 2. 1 0.1 40.2

Total in Naming 6 13

Permanent 251. 0 111. 8 98. 2 6. 8 22. 9 11. 4 18. 0 108. 1 36. 0 22. 3 0.6 436. 1

Temporary 115. 8 51. 6 45. 3 3. 1 10.6 5. 2 8. 3 49. 9 16. 6 10.3 0.3 201. 2

Yunyan district Qianling

Gaicha Permanent 28. 9 12. 9 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.2 Temporary 16. 5 7. 3 6. 4 0.4 1. 5 0.7 1. 2 7. 1 2. 4 1. 5 0.0 28. 6

Sanqiao Permanent 40.3 18. 0 15. 8 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 4 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 70.0 Temporary 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 4 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.0

Total in yunyan 1 2

Permanent 69. 2 30.8 27. 1 1. 9 6. 3 3. 1 5. 0 29. 8 9. 9 6. 2 0.2 120.2

Temporary 33. 7 15. 0 13. 2 0.9 3. 1 1. 5 2. 4 14. 5 4. 8 3. 0 0.1 58. 6

Gaoxin district

Yeya town (jinyang office)

Xinzhai village

Permanent 73. 9 32. 9 28. 9 2. 0 6. 7 3. 3 5. 3 31. 8 10.6 6. 6 0.2 128. 3 Temporary 56. 5 25. 2 22. 1 1. 5 5. 1 2. 6 4. 0 24. 3 8. 1 5. 0 0.1 98. 2

Daguan village

Permanent 669. 2 298. 1 261. 7 18. 2 61. 0 30.3 47. 9 288. 3 95. 9 59. 5 1. 7 1162. 5 Temporary 186. 2 82. 9 72. 8 5. 1 17. 0 8. 4 13. 3 80.2 26. 7 16. 5 0.5 323. 4

Yangguanvillage

Permanent 70.6 31. 5 27. 6 1. 9 6. 4 3. 2 5. 1 30.4 10.1 6. 3 0.2 122. 7 Temporary 58. 6 26. 1 22. 9 1. 6 5. 3 2. 7 4. 2 25. 3 8. 4 5. 2 0.2 101. 8

Total in gaoxin 1 3

Permanent 813. 7 362. 4 318. 2 22. 1 74. 1 36. 8 58. 2 350.5 116. 6 72. 3 2. 1 1413. 5

Temporary 301. 3 134. 2 117. 8 8. 2 27. 5 13. 6 21. 6 129. 8 43. 2 26. 8 0.8 523. 4

50

Table 22 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 2)

County/district Township Village The usage of the

plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Total in Guiya

ng

4 9 19 Permanent 1643. 8 732. 1 642. 9 44. 6 149. 8 74. 4 117. 6 708. 1 235. 6 146. 1 4. 2 2855. 5

Temporary 450.8 200.8 176. 3 12. 2 41. 1 20.4 32. 3 194. 2 64. 6 40.1 1. 2 783. 2

Longli county

Gujiao town

Guyuan village

Permanent 34. 5 15. 4 13. 5 0.9 3. 1 1. 6 2. 5 14. 9 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.0 Temporary 92. 4 41. 2 36. 1 2. 5 8. 4 4. 2 6. 6 39. 8 13. 2 8. 2 0.2 160.5

Guanyin village

Permanent 28. 8 12. 8 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.0 Temporary 92. 5 41. 2 36. 2 2. 5 8. 4 4. 2 6. 6 39. 8 13. 3 8. 2 0.2 160.7

Mazhi town

Xinming village

Permanent 40.5 18. 0 15. 8 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 4 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 70.4 Temporary 91. 4 40.7 35. 8 2. 5 8. 3 4. 1 6. 5 39. 4 13. 1 8. 1 0.2 158. 8

Longyun village

Permanent 69. 3 30.9 27. 1 1. 9 6. 3 3. 1 5. 0 29. 8 9. 9 6. 2 0.2 120.3 Temporary 79. 5 35. 4 31. 1 2. 2 7. 2 3. 6 5. 7 34. 2 11. 4 7. 1 0.2 138. 1

Shuichang town

Shuichang village

Permanent 36. 8 16. 4 14. 4 1. 0 3. 4 1. 7 2. 6 15. 9 5. 3 3. 3 0.1 64. 0 Temporary 169. 8 75. 6 66. 4 4. 6 15. 5 7. 7 12. 2 73. 1 24. 3 15. 1 0.4 294. 9

Longshan town

Shuiqiao village

Permanent 60.6 27. 0 23. 7 1. 6 5. 5 2. 7 4. 3 26. 1 8. 7 5. 4 0.2 105. 2 Temporary 159. 9 71. 2 62. 5 4. 3 14. 6 7. 2 11. 4 68. 9 22. 9 14. 2 0.4 277. 8

Total in Longli 4 6

Permanent 270.5 120.5 105. 8 7. 3 24. 6 12. 2 19. 4 116. 5 38. 8 24. 0 0.7 469. 9

Temporary 685. 5 305. 3 268. 1 18. 6 62. 5 31. 0 49. 1 295. 3 98. 3 60.9 1. 8 1190.8

Guiding county

Changming town

Xinan village

Permanent 14. 7 6. 6 5. 8 0.4 1. 3 0.7 1. 1 6. 3 2. 1 1. 3 0.0 25. 6 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Jiubaihu village

Permanent 122. 2 54. 4 47. 8 3. 3 11. 1 5. 5 8. 7 52. 7 17. 5 10.9 0.3 212. 4 Temporary 141. 0 62. 8 55. 2 3. 8 12. 8 6. 4 10.1 60.8 20.2 12. 5 0.4 245. 0

Datie village

Permanent 2. 5 1. 1 1. 0 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 1. 1 0.4 0.2 0.0 4. 3 Temporary 34. 7 15. 5 13. 6 0.9 3. 2 1. 6 2. 5 15. 0 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.3

Gaopo village

Permanent 9. 0 4. 0 3. 5 0.2 0.8 0.4 0.6 3. 9 1. 3 0.8 0.0 15. 7 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

51

Table 23 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 3)

County/district Township Village The usage of the

plotCultivated land

Pond Forest

land Constructi

on landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land

Orchard Others

Guiding county

Yanshan town

Xiangshan village

Permanent 3. 2 1. 4 1. 3 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.2 1. 4 0.5 0.3 0.0 5. 6 Temporary 23. 7 10.6 9. 3 0.6 2. 2 1. 1 1. 7 10.2 3. 4 2. 1 0.1 41. 2

Yongguang village

Permanent 14. 0 6. 2 5. 5 0.4 1. 3 0.6 1. 0 6. 0 2. 0 1. 2 0.0 24. 3 Temporary 21. 2 9. 5 8. 3 0.6 1. 9 1. 0 1. 5 9. 1 3. 0 1. 9 0.1 36. 9

Leyong village

Permanent 8. 1 3. 6 3. 2 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.6 3. 5 1. 2 0.7 0.0 14. 1 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Jiuzhi town

Mengan village

Permanent 10.2 4. 5 4. 0 0.3 0.9 0.5 0.7 4. 4 1. 5 0.9 0.0 17. 7 Temporary 22. 5 10.0 8. 8 0.6 2. 0 1. 0 1. 6 9. 7 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 39. 0

Wenjiang village

Permanent 6. 9 3. 1 2. 7 0.2 0.6 0.3 0.5 3. 0 1. 0 0.6 0.0 12. 0 Temporary 21. 2 9. 5 8. 3 0.6 1. 9 1. 0 1. 5 9. 1 3. 0 1. 9 0.1 36. 9

Gucheng village

Permanent 8. 2 3. 6 3. 2 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.6 3. 5 1. 2 0.7 0.0 14. 2 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Daping town

Mazhai village

Permanent 245. 4 109. 3 96. 0 6. 7 22. 4 11. 1 17. 6 105. 7 35. 2 21. 8 0.6 426. 3 Temporary 229. 1 102. 0 89. 6 6. 2 20.9 10.4 16. 4 98. 7 32. 8 20.4 0.6 398. 0

Wuxing village

Permanent 10.2 4. 5 4. 0 0.3 0.9 0.5 0.7 4. 4 1. 5 0.9 0.0 17. 7 Temporary 34. 0 15. 1 13. 3 0.9 3. 1 1. 5 2. 4 14. 6 4. 9 3. 0 0.1 59. 0

Yingpan village

Permanent 14. 9 6. 6 5. 8 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 4 2. 1 1. 3 0.0 25. 9 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Xiaoweichai street office

Xiaoweichai

village

Permanent 3. 6 1. 6 1. 4 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.3 1. 6 0.5 0.3 0.0 6. 3

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Shajing

street village

Permanent 7. 8 3. 5 3. 1 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.6 3. 4 1. 1 0.7 0.0 13. 6

Temporary 11. 9 5. 3 4. 6 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.9 5. 1 1. 7 1. 1 0.0 20.7

Mawei village

Permanent 5. 5 2. 5 2. 2 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 4 0.8 0.5 0.0 9. 6 Temporary 68. 7 30.6 26. 9 1. 9 6. 3 3. 1 4. 9 29. 6 9. 9 6. 1 0.2 119. 4

Wangjiasi village

Permanent 6. 0 2. 7 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 6 0.9 0.5 0.0 10.4 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

52

Table 24 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 4)

County/district Township Village The usage of

the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy

land Dry land Vegitable land

Orchard Others

Guiding county

Gantang county

Bangshui village

Permanent 24. 5 10.9 9. 6 0.7 2. 2 1. 1 1. 8 10.5 3. 5 2. 2 0.1 42. 5 Temporary 166. 1 74. 0 65. 0 4. 5 15. 1 7. 5 11. 9 71. 6 23. 8 14. 8 0.4 288. 6

Total in Guiding 6 18

Permanent 516. 9 230.2 202. 1 14. 0 47. 1 23. 4 37. 0 222. 7 74. 1 45. 9 1. 3 897. 9

Temporary 774. 3 344. 8 302. 8 21. 0 70.5 35. 1 55. 4 333. 5 111. 0 68. 8 2. 0 1345. 0

Duyun city

Daping town

Mazhai village

Permanent 720.6 320.9 281. 8 19. 6 65. 7 32. 6 51. 6 310.4 103. 3 64. 1 1. 8 1251. 8 Temporary 1335. 2 594. 7 522. 2 36. 3 121. 6 60.5 95. 6 575. 2 191. 4 118. 7 3. 4 2319. 4

Total in Duyun 1 1

Permanent 720.6 320.9 281. 8 19. 6 65. 7 32. 6 51. 6 310.4 103. 3 64. 1 1. 8 1251. 8 Temporary 1335. 2 594. 7 522. 2 36. 3 121. 6 60.5 95. 6 575. 2 191. 4 118. 7 3. 4 2319. 4

Sadu county

Puan town

Putun village

Permanent 194. 9 86. 8 76. 2 5. 3 17. 8 8. 8 13. 9 83. 9 27. 9 17. 3 0.5 338. 5 Temporary 163. 5 72. 8 64. 0 4. 4 14. 9 7. 4 11. 7 70.4 23. 4 14. 5 0.4 284. 1

Heping village

Permanent 8. 8 3. 9 3. 4 0.2 0.8 0.4 0.6 3. 8 1. 3 0.8 0.0 15. 3 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Dayu town

Laishu village

Permanent 14. 0 6. 2 5. 5 0.4 1. 3 0.6 1. 0 6. 0 2. 0 1. 2 0.0 24. 4 Temporary 57. 7 25. 7 22. 6 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 1 24. 9 8. 3 5. 1 0.1 100.3

Heba village

Permanent 2. 1 0.9 0.8 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.9 0.3 0.2 0.0 3. 6 Temporary 61. 4 27. 3 24. 0 1. 7 5. 6 2. 8 4. 4 26. 5 8. 8 5. 5 0.2 106. 7

Yanlao village

Permanent 3. 8 1. 7 1. 5 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.3 1. 6 0.5 0.3 0.0 6. 6 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Jiaoli town

Qianjin village

Permanent 5. 4 2. 4 2. 1 0.1 0.5 0.2 0.4 2. 3 0.8 0.5 0.0 9. 4 Temporary 49. 2 21. 9 19. 2 1. 3 4. 5 2. 2 3. 5 21. 2 7. 0 4. 4 0.1 85. 4

Paiyue village

Permanent 2. 7 1. 2 1. 0 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 1. 2 0.4 0.2 0.0 4. 6 Temporary 29. 5 13. 1 11. 5 0.8 2. 7 1. 3 2. 1 12. 7 4. 2 2. 6 0.1 51. 2

53

Table 25 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 5)

County/district Township Village The usage

of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Constructio

n land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy

land Dry land Vegitable land

Orchard Others

Sandu

county

Jiaoli

town

Wangjie

villagePermanent 1. 9 0.8 0.7 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.8 0.3 0.2 0.0 3. 2

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Paidai

villagePermanent 2. 4 1. 1 0.9 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.2 1. 0 0.3 0.2 0.0 4. 1

Temporary 18. 7 8. 3 7. 3 0.5 1. 7 0.8 1. 3 8. 1 2. 7 1. 7 0.0 32. 6

Yangdong

villagePermanent 5. 8 2. 6 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 5 0.8 0.5 0.0 10.0

Temporary 188. 0 83. 7 73. 5 5. 1 17. 1 8. 5 13. 5 81. 0 26. 9 16. 7 0.5 326. 6

Liangjia

villagePermanent 28. 8 12. 8 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.0

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Dujiang

town1 Permanent 21. 0 9. 4 8. 2 0.6 1. 9 1. 0 1. 5 9. 1 3. 0 1. 9 0.1 36. 5

Temporary 76. 1 33. 9 29. 8 2. 1 6. 9 3. 4 5. 4 32. 8 10.9 6. 8 0.2 132. 3

Wubu

town1 Permanent 12. 9 5. 7 5. 0 0.3 1. 2 0.6 0.9 5. 5 1. 8 1. 1 0.0 22. 3

Temporary 169. 3 75. 4 66. 2 4. 6 15. 4 7. 7 12. 1 72. 9 24. 3 15. 0 0.4 294. 1

Total in

Sandu5 13 Permanent 304. 2 135. 5 119. 0 8. 3 27. 7 13. 8 21. 8 131. 1 43. 6 27. 0 0.8 528. 5

Temporary 813. 5 362. 3 318. 1 22. 1 74. 1 36. 8 58. 2 350.4 116. 6 72. 3 2. 1 1413. 2

Total in

Qiann

an

4 16 38Permanent 1812. 2 807. 1 708. 7 49. 2 165. 1 82. 0 129. 7 780.7 259. 8 161. 1 4. 6 3148. 1

Temporary 3608. 4 1607. 1 1411. 2 98. 0 328. 8 163. 4 258. 3 1554. 5 517. 2 320.7 9. 2 6268. 4

54

Table 26 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 6)

County/district Township Village The usage of the

plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Rongjiang county

Pingjiang town

Balu village

Permanent 18. 2 8. 1 7. 1 0.5 1. 7 0.8 1. 3 7. 9 2. 6 1. 6 0.0 31. 7 Temporary 86. 5 38. 5 33. 8 2. 3 7. 9 3. 9 6. 2 37. 3 12. 4 7. 7 0.2 150.3

Jiahui village

Permanent 15. 3 6. 8 6. 0 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 6 2. 2 1. 4 0.0 26. 5 Temporary 92. 2 41. 1 36. 1 2. 5 8. 4 4. 2 6. 6 39. 7 13. 2 8. 2 0.2 160.3

Yalong village

Permanent 14. 8 6. 6 5. 8 0.4 1. 3 0.7 1. 1 6. 4 2. 1 1. 3 0.0 25. 7 Temporary 75. 2 33. 5 29. 4 2. 0 6. 9 3. 4 5. 4 32. 4 10.8 6. 7 0.2 130.7

Guili village

Permanent 3. 6 1. 6 1. 4 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.3 1. 6 0.5 0.3 0.0 6. 3 Temporary 81. 0 36. 1 31. 7 2. 2 7. 4 3. 7 5. 8 34. 9 11. 6 7. 2 0.2 140.7

Barui village

Permanent 286. 5 127. 6 112. 0 7. 8 26. 1 13. 0 20.5 123. 4 41. 1 25. 5 0.7 497. 7 Temporary 63. 5 28. 3 24. 8 1. 7 5. 8 2. 9 4. 5 27. 3 9. 1 5. 6 0.2 110.3

Guzhou town

Er villagePermanent 44. 3 19. 7 17. 3 1. 2 4. 0 2. 0 3. 2 19. 1 6. 3 3. 9 0.1 76. 9 Temporary 76. 3 34. 0 29. 8 2. 1 7. 0 3. 5 5. 5 32. 9 10.9 6. 8 0.2 132. 5

San village

Permanent 13. 6 6. 1 5. 3 0.4 1. 2 0.6 1. 0 5. 9 2. 0 1. 2 0.0 23. 7 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Gaoxing village

Permanent 21. 3 9. 5 8. 3 0.6 1. 9 1. 0 1. 5 9. 2 3. 1 1. 9 0.1 37. 0 Temporary 57. 9 25. 8 22. 6 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 1 24. 9 8. 3 5. 1 0.1 100.6

Maan village

Permanent 32. 8 14. 6 12. 8 0.9 3. 0 1. 5 2. 3 14. 1 4. 7 2. 9 0.1 56. 9 Temporary 86. 9 38. 7 34. 0 2. 4 7. 9 3. 9 6. 2 37. 4 12. 5 7. 7 0.2 151. 0

Lingzhen village

Permanent 13. 6 6. 1 5. 3 0.4 1. 2 0.6 1. 0 5. 9 1. 9 1. 2 0.0 23. 6 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Dabai village

Permanent 19. 3 8. 6 7. 6 0.5 1. 8 0.9 1. 4 8. 3 2. 8 1. 7 0.0 33. 6 Temporary 89. 6 39. 9 35. 1 2. 4 8. 2 4. 1 6. 4 38. 6 12. 8 8. 0 0.2 155. 7

Gaodong village

Permanent 6. 4 2. 9 2. 5 0.2 0.6 0.3 0.5 2. 8 0.9 0.6 0.0 11. 1 Temporary 72. 7 32. 4 28. 4 2. 0 6. 6 3. 3 5. 2 31. 3 10.4 6. 5 0.2 126. 4

Sampan village

Permanent 6. 9 3. 1 2. 7 0.2 0.6 0.3 0.5 3. 0 1. 0 0.6 0.0 12. 1 Temporary 294. 4 131. 1 115. 1 8. 0 26. 8 13. 3 21. 1 126. 8 42. 2 26. 2 0.8 511. 5

55

Table 27 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 7)

County/district Township Village The usage of the

plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Rongjiang county

Sanjiang town

Zenleng village

Permanent 136. 4 60.8 53. 4 3. 7 12. 4 6. 2 9. 8 58. 8 19. 6 12. 1 0.3 237. 0 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Qiaoyou village

Permanent 3. 7 1. 6 1. 4 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.3 1. 6 0.5 0.3 0.0 6. 4 Temporary 155. 8 69. 4 60.9 4. 2 14. 2 7. 1 11. 2 67. 1 22. 3 13. 9 0.4 270.7

Lengyi village

Permanent 20.9 9. 3 8. 2 0.6 1. 9 0.9 1. 5 9. 0 3. 0 1. 9 0.1 36. 3 Temporary 144. 1 64. 2 56. 4 3. 9 13. 1 6. 5 10.3 62. 1 20.7 12. 8 0.4 250.4

Total in Rongjian

g 3 16

Permanent 657. 7 292. 9 257. 2 17. 9 59. 9 29. 8 47. 1 283. 3 94. 3 58. 5 1. 7 1142. 4

Temporary 1376. 3 612. 9 538. 2 37. 4 125. 4 62. 3 98. 5 592. 9 197. 3 122. 3 3. 5 2390.8

Congjiang town

Guandong town

Laying village

Permanent 11. 6 5. 2 4. 5 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.1 Temporary 57. 7 25. 7 22. 6 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 1 24. 9 8. 3 5. 1 0.1 100.3

Guandong village

Permanent 34. 5 15. 4 13. 5 0.9 3. 1 1. 6 2. 5 14. 9 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.0 Temporary 108. 9 48. 5 42. 6 3. 0 9. 9 4. 9 7. 8 46. 9 15. 6 9. 7 0.3 189. 1

Wangdong town

Wujia village

Permanent 8. 8 3. 9 3. 5 0.2 0.8 0.4 0.6 3. 8 1. 3 0.8 0.0 15. 3 Temporary 171. 6 76. 4 67. 1 4. 7 15. 6 7. 8 12. 3 73. 9 24. 6 15. 3 0.4 298. 1

Guping town

Gudong village

Permanent 86. 5 38. 5 33. 8 2. 3 7. 9 3. 9 6. 2 37. 3 12. 4 7. 7 0.2 150.3 Temporary 222. 0 98. 9 86. 8 6. 0 20.2 10.0 15. 9 95. 6 31. 8 19. 7 0.6 385. 6

Gaozeng town

Xiaohuang village

Permanent 40.2 17. 9 15. 7 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 3 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 69. 8 Temporary 39. 9 17. 8 15. 6 1. 1 3. 6 1. 8 2. 9 17. 2 5. 7 3. 5 0.1 69. 4

Qingyun town

Depan village

Permanent 29. 4 13. 1 11. 5 0.8 2. 7 1. 3 2. 1 12. 6 4. 2 2. 6 0.1 51. 0 Temporary 78. 4 34. 9 30.7 2. 1 7. 1 3. 6 5. 6 33. 8 11. 2 7. 0 0.2 136. 3

Guangli village

Permanent 39. 9 17. 8 15. 6 1. 1 3. 6 1. 8 2. 9 17. 2 5. 7 3. 5 0.1 69. 4 Temporary 100.9 45. 0 39. 5 2. 7 9. 2 4. 6 7. 2 43. 5 14. 5 9. 0 0.3 175. 4

Luoxiang town

Datuan village

Permanent 236. 0 105. 1 92. 3 6. 4 21. 5 10.7 16. 9 101. 7 33. 8 21. 0 0.6 410.0 Temporary 115. 1 51. 3 45. 0 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 2 49. 6 16. 5 10.2 0.3 200.0

Total in Congjian

g 6 7

Permanent 486. 9 216. 9 190.4 13. 2 44. 4 22. 0 34. 8 209. 8 69. 8 43. 3 1. 2 845. 9

Temporary 894. 6 398. 4 349. 9 24. 3 81. 5 40.5 64. 0 385. 4 128. 2 79. 5 2. 3 1554. 1

56

Table 28 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guizhou province)-(continue 8)

County/district Township Village The usage of

the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land Constructi

on landUnused

land

Recycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy

landDry land

Vegitable land

Orchard Others

Liping county

Shuangjian

g town

Guimi village

Permanent 13. 0 5. 8 5. 1 0.4 1. 2 0.6 0.9 5. 6 1. 9 1. 2 0.0 22. 5 Temporary 141. 8 63. 2 55. 5 3. 9 12. 9 6. 4 10.1 61. 1 20.3 12. 6 0.4 246. 4

Huanggang

village

Permanent 5. 9 2. 6 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 6 0.8 0.5 0.0 10.3

Temporary 115. 2 51. 3 45. 1 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 2 49. 6 16. 5 10.2 0.3 200.1

Zhaoxing

town

Zhaoxing village

Permanent 9. 0 4. 0 3. 5 0.2 0.8 0.4 0.6 3. 9 1. 3 0.8 0.0 15. 6 Temporary 113. 0 50.3 44. 2 3. 1 10.3 5. 1 8. 1 48. 7 16. 2 10.0 0.3 196. 3

Yilin village

Permanent 2. 0 0.9 0.8 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.9 0.3 0.2 0.0 3. 6 Temporary 159. 5 71. 0 62. 4 4. 3 14. 5 7. 2 11. 4 68. 7 22. 9 14. 2 0.4 277. 1

Longe town

Pingjin village

Permanent 13. 2 5. 9 5. 2 0.4 1. 2 0.6 0.9 5. 7 1. 9 1. 2 0.0 23. 0 Temporary 141. 8 63. 1 55. 5 3. 8 12. 9 6. 4 10.1 61. 1 20.3 12. 6 0.4 246. 3

Guibai village

Permanent 12. 2 5. 4 4. 8 0.3 1. 1 0.6 0.9 5. 3 1. 7 1. 1 0.0 21. 2 Temporary 136. 0 60.6 53. 2 3. 7 12. 4 6. 2 9. 7 58. 6 19. 5 12. 1 0.3 236. 3

Gaoqing village

Permanent 3. 6 1. 6 1. 4 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.3 1. 6 0.5 0.3 0.0 6. 3 Temporary 114. 8 51. 1 44. 9 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 2 49. 4 16. 4 10.2 0.3 199. 4

Total in Liping 3 7 Permanent 59. 0 26. 3 23. 1 1. 6 5. 4 2. 7 4. 2 25. 4 8. 5 5. 2 0.2 102. 5

Temporary 922. 1 410.7 360.6 25. 0 84. 0 41. 7 66. 0 397. 2 132. 2 82. 0 2. 4 1601. 9 Total in

Qian southwest

3 12 30 Permanent 1203. 6 536. 0 470.7 32. 7 109. 7 54. 5 86. 1 518. 5 172. 5 107. 0 3. 1 2090.8

Temporary 3193. 0 1422. 1 1248. 7 86. 7 290.9 144. 6 228. 5 1375. 5 457. 7 283. 8 8. 2 5546. 7 Total in guizhou province

11 37 87

Permanent 4659. 6 2075. 3 1822. 3 126. 5 424. 5 211. 0 333. 5 2007. 3 667. 9 414. 2 11. 9 8094. 4

Temporary 7252. 2 3230.0 2836. 3 196. 9 660.7 328. 3 519. 0 3124. 2 1039. 5 644. 6 18. 6 12598. 2

57

Table 29 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Sanjiang Tong nationality

autonomous county

Tongle

Guidong

Permanent 26. 1 11. 6 10.2 0.7 2. 4 1. 2 1. 9 11. 2 3. 7 2. 3 0.1 45. 3 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Cengjia Permanent 23. 2 10.3 9. 1 0.6 2. 1 1. 1 1. 7 10.0 3. 3 2. 1 0.1 40.4 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Tongle Permanent 85. 3 38. 0 33. 4 2. 3 7. 8 3. 9 6. 1 36. 8 12. 2 7. 6 0.2 148. 2 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Gaopei Permanent 38. 6 17. 2 15. 1 1. 0 3. 5 1. 7 2. 8 16. 6 5. 5 3. 4 0.1 67. 0 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Jingdai Permanent 28. 9 12. 8 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.1 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Cheng village

Cheng villag

e

Permanent 36. 3 16. 2 14. 2 1. 0 3. 3 1. 6 2. 6 15. 7 5. 2 3. 2 0.1 63. 1

Temporary 115. 1 51. 3 45. 0 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 2 49. 6 16. 5 10.2 0.3 200.0

Liangkou

Heli Permanent 40.5 18. 0 15. 8 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 4 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 70.4 Temporary 63. 5 28. 3 24. 8 1. 7 5. 8 2. 9 4. 5 27. 4 9. 1 5. 6 0.2 110.4

Nanzhai Permanent 28. 8 12. 8 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.1 Temporary 86. 5 38. 5 33. 8 2. 3 7. 9 3. 9 6. 2 37. 2 12. 4 7. 7 0.2 150.2

Gunliang

Permanent 38. 2 17. 0 14. 9 1. 0 3. 5 1. 7 2. 7 16. 4 5. 5 3. 4 0.1 66. 3 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Gaoji

Gaoji Permanent 23. 0 10.3 9. 0 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 6 9. 9 3. 3 2. 0 0.1 40.0 Temporary 40.5 18. 0 15. 8 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 4 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 70.3

Jiangkou

Permanent 38. 6 17. 2 15. 1 1. 0 3. 5 1. 7 2. 8 16. 6 5. 5 3. 4 0.1 67. 0 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Gongjiang

Permanent 30.6 13. 6 12. 0 0.8 2. 8 1. 4 2. 2 13. 2 4. 4 2. 7 0.1 53. 2 Temporary 434. 8 193. 6 170.0 11. 8 39. 6 19. 7 31. 1 187. 3 62. 3 38. 6 1. 1 755. 3

Tongye Permanent 49. 7 22. 1 19. 4 1. 3 4. 5 2. 2 3. 6 21. 4 7. 1 4. 4 0.1 86. 3 Temporary 90.0 40.1 35. 2 2. 4 8. 2 4. 1 6. 4 38. 8 12. 9 8. 0 0.2 156. 3

58

Table30 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 1)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated landPond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land Recycled land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land Vege Orchard Others

Sanjiang Tong nationality Guyi

Silian Permanent 260.4 116. 0 101. 8 7. 1 23. 7 11. 8 18. 6 112. 2 37. 3 23. 1 0.7 452. 3 Temporary 264. 4 117. 8 103. 4 7. 2 24. 1 12. 0 18. 9 113. 9 37. 9 23. 5 0.7 459. 3

Maping Permanent 123. 0 54. 8 48. 1 3. 3 11. 2 5. 6 8. 8 53. 0 17. 6 10.9 0.3 213. 7 Temporary 177. 4 79. 0 69. 4 4. 8 16. 2 8. 0 12. 7 76. 4 25. 4 15. 8 0.5 308. 1

Total in Sanjiang Tong nationality 5 15

Permanent 871. 2 388. 0 340.7 23. 7 79. 4 39. 4 62. 3 375. 3 124. 9 77. 4 2. 2 1513. 4 Temporary 1272. 1 566. 6 497. 5 34. 5 115. 9 57. 6 91. 0 548. 0 182. 3 113. 1 3. 3 2209. 9

Total in liuzhou

1 5 15 Permanent 871. 2 388. 0 340.7 23. 7 79. 4 39. 4 62. 3 375. 3 124. 9 77. 4 2. 2 1513. 4 Temporary 1272. 1 566. 6 497. 5 34. 5 115. 9 57. 6 91. 0 548. 0 182. 3 113. 1 3. 3 2209. 9

Longsheng countySanmen

street town

Tandi villag

e

Permanent 22. 1 9. 9 8. 6 0.6 2. 0 1. 0 1. 6 9. 5 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 38. 4

Temporary 152. 7 68. 0 59. 7 4. 1 13. 9 6. 9 10.9 65. 8 21. 9 13. 6 0.4 265. 2 Shuangj

iang villag

e

Permanent 98. 3 43. 8 38. 4 2. 7 9. 0 4. 4 7. 0 42. 3 14. 1 8. 7 0.3 170.7

Temporary 175. 6 78. 2 68. 7 4. 8 16. 0 7. 9 12. 6 75. 6 25. 2 15. 6 0.4 305. 0

Total in Longsheng 1 2

Permanent 120.4 53. 6 47. 1 3. 3 11. 0 5. 5 8. 6 51. 9 17. 3 10.7 0.3 209. 1 Temporary 328. 2 146. 2 128. 4 8. 9 29. 9 14. 9 23. 5 141. 4 47. 0 29. 2 0.8 570.2

Lingui county

Huangsha town

Weiling villag

e

Permanent 242. 8 108. 1 94. 9 6. 6 22. 1 11. 0 17. 4 104. 6 34. 8 21. 6 0.6 421. 8

Temporary 31. 5 14. 0 12. 3 0.9 2. 9 1. 4 2. 3 13. 6 4. 5 2. 8 0.1 54. 8

Wutong town

Wutong Permanent 88. 7 39. 5 34. 7 2. 4 8. 1 4. 0 6. 3 38. 2 12. 7 7. 9 0.2 154. 0 Temporary 66. 6 29. 7 26. 0 1. 8 6. 1 3. 0 4. 8 28. 7 9. 5 5. 9 0.2 115. 7

Dating Permanent 40.5 18. 0 15. 8 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 4 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 70.3 Temporary 65. 5 29. 2 25. 6 1. 8 6. 0 3. 0 4. 7 28. 2 9. 4 5. 8 0.2 113. 7

Xishan Permanent 60.8 27. 1 23. 8 1. 7 5. 5 2. 8 4. 4 26. 2 8. 7 5. 4 0.2 105. 6 Temporary 76. 8 34. 2 30.0 2. 1 7. 0 3. 5 5. 5 33. 1 11. 0 6. 8 0.2 133. 4

Tongshan

Permanent 69. 9 31. 1 27. 3 1. 9 6. 4 3. 2 5. 0 30.1 10.0 6. 2 0.2 121. 4 Temporary 43. 5 19. 4 17. 0 1. 2 4. 0 2. 0 3. 1 18. 7 6. 2 3. 9 0.1 75. 6

Sanyou Permanent 66. 8 29. 7 26. 1 1. 8 6. 1 3. 0 4. 8 28. 8 9. 6 5. 9 0.2 116. 0 Temporary 65. 6 29. 2 25. 6 1. 8 6. 0 3. 0 4. 7 28. 2 9. 4 5. 8 0.2 113. 9

59

Table 31 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 2)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Lingui county Lingui town

QilinPermanent 37. 4 16. 7 14. 6 1. 0 3. 4 1. 7 2. 7 16. 1 5. 4 3. 3 0.1 65. 0 Temporary 65. 2 29. 0 25. 5 1. 8 5. 9 3. 0 4. 7 28. 1 9. 3 5. 8 0.2 113. 3

Tianhua Permanent 26. 2 11. 7 10.3 0.7 2. 4 1. 2 1. 9 11. 3 3. 8 2. 3 0.1 45. 6 Temporary 71. 1 31. 7 27. 8 1. 9 6. 5 3. 2 5. 1 30.6 10.2 6. 3 0.2 123. 5

Shatang Permanent 36. 9 16. 4 14. 4 1. 0 3. 4 1. 7 2. 6 15. 9 5. 3 3. 3 0.1 64. 1 Temporary 52. 0 23. 2 20.3 1. 4 4. 7 2. 4 3. 7 22. 4 7. 5 4. 6 0.1 90.3

Tashan Permanent 21. 2 9. 5 8. 3 0.6 1. 9 1. 0 1. 5 9. 2 3. 0 1. 9 0.1 36. 9 Temporary 77. 0 34. 3 30.1 2. 1 7. 0 3. 5 5. 5 33. 2 11. 0 6. 8 0.2 133. 7

Fenghuang

Permanent 34. 7 15. 4 13. 6 0.9 3. 2 1. 6 2. 5 14. 9 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.2 Temporary 52. 1 23. 2 20.4 1. 4 4. 7 2. 4 3. 7 22. 4 7. 5 4. 6 0.1 90.5

Lingshan

Permanent 32. 4 14. 4 12. 7 0.9 3. 0 1. 5 2. 3 14. 0 4. 6 2. 9 0.1 56. 3 Temporary 65. 2 29. 0 25. 5 1. 8 5. 9 3. 0 4. 7 28. 1 9. 3 5. 8 0.2 113. 3

Jinling Permanent 29. 3 13. 1 11. 5 0.8 2. 7 1. 3 2. 1 12. 6 4. 2 2. 6 0.1 51. 0 Temporary 72. 7 32. 4 28. 4 2. 0 6. 6 3. 3 5. 2 31. 3 10.4 6. 5 0.2 126. 3

Banwu Permanent 29. 5 13. 1 11. 5 0.8 2. 7 1. 3 2. 1 12. 7 4. 2 2. 6 0.1 51. 2 Temporary 41. 6 18. 5 16. 3 1. 1 3. 8 1. 9 3. 0 17. 9 6. 0 3. 7 0.1 72. 3

Total in Lingui 3 14 Permanent 817. 0 363. 9 319. 5 22. 2 74. 4 37. 0 58. 5 352. 0 117. 1 72. 6 2. 1 1419. 3 Temporary 846. 4 377. 0 331. 0 23. 0 77. 1 38. 3 60.6 364. 6 121. 3 75. 2 2. 2 1470.3

Lingshan county Dingjiang

Dingjiang

Permanent 133. 1 59. 3 52. 1 3. 6 12. 1 6. 0 9. 5 57. 4 19. 1 11. 8 0.3 231. 3 Temporary 97. 7 43. 5 38. 2 2. 7 8. 9 4. 4 7. 0 42. 1 14. 0 8. 7 0.3 169. 7

Fayuan Permanent 133. 1 59. 3 52. 1 3. 6 12. 1 6. 0 9. 5 57. 3 19. 1 11. 8 0.3 231. 2 Temporary 103. 6 46. 1 40.5 2. 8 9. 4 4. 7 7. 4 44. 6 14. 9 9. 2 0.3 180.0

Bao lu Permanent 72. 1 32. 1 28. 2 2. 0 6. 6 3. 3 5. 2 31. 1 10.3 6. 4 0.2 125. 3 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

60

Table 32 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 3)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land

TotalSubtotal Paddy

landDry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Lingshan county

Lingshan

Baba chang

Permanent 132. 7 59. 1 51. 9 3. 6 12. 1 6. 0 9. 5 57. 2 19. 0 11. 8 0.3 230.6 Temporary 72. 9 32. 5 28. 5 2. 0 6. 6 3. 3 5. 2 31. 4 10.4 6. 5 0.2 126. 6

Damian Permanent 57. 9 25. 8 22. 6 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 1 24. 9 8. 3 5. 1 0.1 100.6 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Shuangzhou

Permanent 66. 3 29. 5 25. 9 1. 8 6. 0 3. 0 4. 7 28. 6 9. 5 5. 9 0.2 115. 2 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Wangji a

Permanent 188. 3 83. 8 73. 6 5. 1 17. 2 8. 5 13. 5 81. 1 27. 0 16. 7 0.5 327. 0 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Lingtian Lishui

Permanent 288. 0 128. 3 112. 6 7. 8 26. 2 13. 0 20.6 124. 1 41. 3 25. 6 0.7 500.3 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Lingtian Permanent 252. 7 112. 6 98. 8 6. 9 23. 0 11. 4 18. 1 108. 9 36. 2 22. 5 0.6 439. 0 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Dayu

Nanji Permanent 46. 4 20.7 18. 1 1. 3 4. 2 2. 1 3. 3 20.0 6. 7 4. 1 0.1 80.6 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

xiongcun

Permanent 94. 0 41. 9 36. 8 2. 6 8. 6 4. 3 6. 7 40.5 13. 5 8. 4 0.2 163. 3 Temporary 32. 5 14. 5 12. 7 0.9 3. 0 1. 5 2. 3 14. 0 4. 7 2. 9 0.1 56. 4

Xiazhang

Permanent 58. 1 25. 9 22. 7 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 2 25. 0 8. 3 5. 2 0.1 100.9 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Yuanjia Permanent 64. 8 28. 9 25. 3 1. 8 5. 9 2. 9 4. 6 27. 9 9. 3 5. 8 0.2 112. 6 Temporary 401. 9 179. 0 157. 2 10.9 36. 6 18. 2 28. 8 173. 1 57. 6 35. 7 1. 0 698. 2

Chaotian

Liucun Permanent 50.8 22. 6 19. 9 1. 4 4. 6 2. 3 3. 6 21. 9 7. 3 4. 5 0.1 88. 2 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Etou Permanent 37. 6 16. 8 14. 7 1. 0 3. 4 1. 7 2. 7 16. 2 5. 4 3. 3 0.1 65. 4 Temporary 321. 6 143. 2 125. 8 8. 7 29. 3 14. 6 23. 0 138. 5 46. 1 28. 6 0.8 558. 6

shenjingPermanent 7. 3 3. 2 2. 8 0.2 0.7 0.3 0.5 3. 1 1. 0 0.6 0.0 12. 6 Temporary 73. 1 32. 5 28. 6 2. 0 6. 7 3. 3 5. 2 31. 5 10.5 6. 5 0.2 126. 9

61

Table 33 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 4)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled Total Subtotal Paddy

landDry land Vegi Orchard Others

Lingshan county Chaotian town

Wangtang

Permanent 36. 6 16. 3 14. 3 1. 0 3. 3 1. 7 2. 6 15. 7 5. 2 3. 2 0.1 63. 5 Temporary 93. 4 41. 6 36. 5 2. 5 8. 5 4. 2 6. 7 40.2 13. 4 8. 3 0.2 162. 2

Nanyu Permanent 401. 2 178. 7 156. 9 10.9 36. 6 18. 2 28. 7 172. 8 57. 5 35. 7 1. 0 697. 0 Temporary 115. 7 51. 5 45. 3 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 3 49. 8 16. 6 10.3 0.3 201. 0

Total in lingshan 5 18 Permanent 2121. 1 944. 7 829. 5 57. 6 193. 2 96. 0 151. 8 913. 7 304. 0 188. 5 5. 4 3684. 6 Temporary 1312. 3 584. 4 513. 2 35. 6 119. 6 59. 4 93. 9 565. 3 188. 1 116. 6 3. 4 2279. 6

Yangshuo county

Yangdi town

Langzhou

Permanent 37. 4 16. 7 14. 6 1. 0 3. 4 1. 7 2. 7 16. 1 5. 4 3. 3 0.1 65. 0 Temporary 131. 2 58. 5 51. 3 3. 6 12. 0 5. 9 9. 4 56. 5 18. 8 11. 7 0.3 228. 0

Xiataoyuan

Permanent 35. 1 15. 6 13. 7 1. 0 3. 2 1. 6 2. 5 15. 1 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.9 Temporary 138. 2 61. 5 54. 0 3. 8 12. 6 6. 3 9. 9 59. 5 19. 8 12. 3 0.4 240.0

Huilong villag

e

Permanent 41. 2 18. 4 16. 1 1. 1 3. 8 1. 9 2. 9 17. 8 5. 9 3. 7 0.1 71. 6

Temporary 134. 7 60.0 52. 7 3. 7 12. 3 6. 1 9. 6 58. 0 19. 3 12. 0 0.3 234. 0

Xingping town

Xiangfen

village

Permanent 34. 5 15. 4 13. 5 0.9 3. 1 1. 6 2. 5 14. 9 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.0

Temporary 22. 5 10.0 8. 8 0.6 2. 0 1. 0 1. 6 9. 7 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 39. 0

Total in Yangshuo 2 4 Permanent 148. 2 66. 0 58. 0 4. 0 13. 5 6. 7 10.6 63. 9 21. 2 13. 2 0.4 257. 5 Temporary 426. 6 190.0 166. 8 11. 6 38. 9 19. 3 30.5 183. 8 61. 1 37. 9 1. 1 741. 0

Gongcheng Yao autonomous

county

Pingan town

Qiaotou villag

e

Permanent 282. 2 125. 7 110.4 7. 7 25. 7 12. 8 20.2 121. 6 40.5 25. 1 0.7 490.3

Temporary 258. 8 115. 2 101. 2 7. 0 23. 6 11. 7 18. 5 111. 5 37. 1 23. 0 0.7 449. 5 Beixi villag

e

Permanent 27. 0 12. 0 10.6 0.7 2. 5 1. 2 1. 9 11. 6 3. 9 2. 4 0.1 47. 0

Temporary 172. 8 76. 9 67. 6 4. 7 15. 7 7. 8 12. 4 74. 4 24. 8 15. 4 0.4 300.1

Lianhua town

Dongke villag

e

Permanent 49. 1 21. 9 19. 2 1. 3 4. 5 2. 2 3. 5 21. 2 7. 0 4. 4 0.1 85. 3

Temporary 173. 6 77. 3 67. 9 4. 7 15. 8 7. 9 12. 4 74. 8 24. 9 15. 4 0.4 301. 6 Yangme

i villag

e

Permanent 37. 6 16. 7 14. 7 1. 0 3. 4 1. 7 2. 7 16. 2 5. 4 3. 3 0.1 65. 3

Temporary 35. 3 15. 7 13. 8 1. 0 3. 2 1. 6 2. 5 15. 2 5. 1 3. 1 0.1 61. 3

Longwei

Permanent 19. 0 8. 5 7. 4 0.5 1. 7 0.9 1. 4 8. 2 2. 7 1. 7 0.0 33. 0 Temporary 15. 3 6. 8 6. 0 0.4 1. 4 0.7 1. 1 6. 6 2. 2 1. 4 0.0 26. 5

62

Table 34 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 5)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land Constructi

on landUnused

land

Recycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy

land Dry land Vegitable land

Orchard Others

Gongcheng Yao

autonomous county

Lianhua town Huangnigang village

Permanent 50.7 22. 6 19. 8 1. 4 4. 6 2. 3 3. 6 21. 8 7. 3 4. 5 0.1 88. 1 Temporary 84. 0 37. 4 32. 9 2. 3 7. 7 3. 8 6. 0 36. 2 12. 0 7. 5 0.2 146. 0

Gongcheng town

Menlou villagePermanent 27. 6 12. 3 10.8 0.8 2. 5 1. 3 2. 0 11. 9 4. 0 2. 5 0.1 48. 0 Temporary 29. 1 13. 0 11. 4 0.8 2. 7 1. 3 2. 1 12. 5 4. 2 2. 6 0.1 50.6

Mengjia villagePermanent 32. 2 14. 4 12. 6 0.9 2. 9 1. 5 2. 3 13. 9 4. 6 2. 9 0.1 56. 0 Temporary 28. 0 12. 5 10.9 0.8 2. 5 1. 3 2. 0 12. 1 4. 0 2. 5 0.1 48. 6

Zhoutang village

Permanent 32. 2 14. 4 12. 6 0.9 2. 9 1. 5 2. 3 13. 9 4. 6 2. 9 0.1 56. 0 Temporary 58. 9 26. 2 23. 0 1. 6 5. 4 2. 7 4. 2 25. 4 8. 4 5. 2 0.2 102. 3

Jiangbei villagePermanent 20.1 9. 0 7. 9 0.5 1. 8 0.9 1. 4 8. 7 2. 9 1. 8 0.1 35. 0 Temporary 48. 9 21. 8 19. 1 1. 3 4. 5 2. 2 3. 5 21. 1 7. 0 4. 3 0.1 84. 9

Xiling town

Bayan villagePermanent 64. 8 28. 8 25. 3 1. 8 5. 9 2. 9 4. 6 27. 9 9. 3 5. 8 0.2 112. 5 Temporary 65. 6 29. 2 25. 6 1. 8 6. 0 3. 0 4. 7 28. 2 9. 4 5. 8 0.2 113. 9

Xiasong villagePermanent 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 4 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.0 Temporary 17. 8 7. 9 7. 0 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 3 7. 7 2. 6 1. 6 0.0 31. 0

Xinhe villagePermanent 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 5 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.1 Temporary 46. 5 20.7 18. 2 1. 3 4. 2 2. 1 3. 3 20.0 6. 7 4. 1 0.1 80.7

4 13 Permanent 677. 3 301. 7 264. 9 18. 4 61. 7 30.7 48. 5 291. 8 97. 1 60.2 1. 7 1176. 6 Temporary 1034. 4 460.7 404. 6 28. 1 94. 2 46. 8 74. 0 445. 6 148. 3 91. 9 2. 6 1797. 0

Total in Guilin 5 15 51

Permanent 4570.4 2035. 6 1787. 4 124. 1 416. 4 206. 9 327. 1 1968. 9 655. 1 406. 3 11. 7 7939. 6

Temporary 4023. 8 1792. 1 1573. 7 109. 3 366. 6 182. 2 288. 0 1733. 4 576. 7 357. 7 10.3 6989. 9

Zhongsdhan county

Liangan Yao town Sanlian village

Permanent 391. 4 174. 3 153. 1 10.6 35. 7 17. 7 28. 0 168. 6 56. 1 34. 8 1. 0 680.0 Temporary 193. 4 86. 1 75. 6 5. 3 17. 6 8. 8 13. 8 83. 3 27. 7 17. 2 0.5 336. 0

Honghua town

Tongpan village

Permanent 337. 9 150.5 132. 1 9. 2 30.8 15. 3 24. 2 145. 5 48. 4 30.0 0.9 586. 9 Temporary 56. 5 25. 2 22. 1 1. 5 5. 1 2. 6 4. 0 24. 3 8. 1 5. 0 0.1 98. 1

Gulou villagePermanent 288. 2 128. 3 112. 7 7. 8 26. 3 13. 0 20.6 124. 1 41. 3 25. 6 0.7 500.6 Temporary 109. 7 48. 8 42. 9 3. 0 10.0 5. 0 7. 8 47. 2 15. 7 9. 7 0.3 190.5

63

Table 35 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 6)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total

Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable

land

Orchard Others

Zhongshan county

Honghua town

Taojia villag

e

Permanent 286. 9 127. 8 112. 2 7. 8 26. 1 13. 0 20.5 123. 6 41. 1 25. 5 0.7 498. 5

Temporary 39. 7 17. 7 15. 5 1. 1 3. 6 1. 8 2. 8 17. 1 5. 7 3. 5 0.1 69. 0

Zhongshan town

Yangyan

village

Permanent 230.1 102. 5 90.0 6. 2 21. 0 10.4 16. 5 99. 1 33. 0 20.5 0.6 399. 8

Temporary 47. 3 21. 0 18. 5 1. 3 4. 3 2. 1 3. 4 20.4 6. 8 4. 2 0.1 82. 1

Shengping

Permanent 259. 1 115. 4 101. 3 7. 0 23. 6 11. 7 18. 5 111. 6 37. 1 23. 0 0.7 450.1 Temporary 52. 0 23. 2 20.3 1. 4 4. 7 2. 4 3. 7 22. 4 7. 5 4. 6 0.1 90.3

Huping Permanent 283. 1 126. 1 110.7 7. 7 25. 8 12. 8 20.3 122. 0 40.6 25. 2 0.7 491. 8 Temporary 16. 1 7. 2 6. 3 0.4 1. 5 0.7 1. 1 6. 9 2. 3 1. 4 0.0 27. 9

Total in Zhongshan 3 7

Permanent 2076. 8 924. 9 812. 2 56. 4 189. 2 94. 0 148. 6 894. 7 297. 7 184. 6 5. 3 3607. 7

Temporary 514. 6 229. 2 201. 2 14. 0 46. 9 23. 3 36. 8 221. 7 73. 8 45. 7 1. 3 893. 9

Hezhou district

Liantang town

Xinyan villag

e

Permanent 117. 8 52. 5 46. 1 3. 2 10.7 5. 3 8. 4 50.8 16. 9 10.5 0.3 204. 7

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Luoqiao

village

Permanent 86. 8 38. 6 33. 9 2. 4 7. 9 3. 9 6. 2 37. 4 12. 4 7. 7 0.2 150.7

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Meiyi villag

e

Permanent 91. 0 40.5 35. 6 2. 5 8. 3 4. 1 6. 5 39. 2 13. 0 8. 1 0.2 158. 1

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Guishui

village

Permanent 89. 0 39. 6 34. 8 2. 4 8. 1 4. 0 6. 4 38. 3 12. 8 7. 9 0.2 154. 6

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Hejie town

Longyang

village

Permanent 190.3 84. 7 74. 4 5. 2 17. 3 8. 6 13. 6 82. 0 27. 3 16. 9 0.5 330.5

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Baisha villag

e

Permanent 134. 1 59. 7 52. 4 3. 6 12. 2 6. 1 9. 6 57. 8 19. 2 11. 9 0.3 232. 9

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

64

Table 36 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangxi province)-(continue 7)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land

Construction land

Unused land

Recycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land

Orchard Others

Hezhou district

Butou town

Dating village

Permanent 114. 3 50.9 44. 7 3. 1 10.4 5. 2 8. 2 49. 3 16. 4 10.2 0.3 198. 6 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Xiangshi village

Permanent 147. 4 65. 6 57. 6 4. 0 13. 4 6. 7 10.5 63. 5 21. 1 13. 1 0.4 256. 0 Temporary 25. 6 11. 4 10.0 0.7 2. 3 1. 2 1. 8 11. 0 3. 7 2. 3 0.1 44. 5

Rongmu village

Permanent 147. 3 65. 6 57. 6 4. 0 13. 4 6. 7 10.5 63. 5 21. 1 13. 1 0.4 255. 9 Temporary 134. 7 60.0 52. 7 3. 7 12. 3 6. 1 9. 6 58. 0 19. 3 12. 0 0.3 234. 0

Huangtian town

Youmayan

village

Permanent 201. 7 89. 8 78. 9 5. 5 18. 4 9. 1 14. 4 86. 9 28. 9 17. 9 0.5 350.3

Temporary 33. 9 15. 1 13. 2 0.9 3. 1 1. 5 2. 4 14. 6 4. 9 3. 0 0.1 58. 8

Subtotal in Hezhou 4 10

Permanent 1319. 6 587. 7 516. 1 35. 8 120.2 59. 7 94. 4 568. 5 189. 1 117. 3 3. 4 2292. 3

Temporary 194. 2 86. 5 75. 9 5. 3 17. 7 8. 8 13. 9 83. 6 27. 8 17. 3 0.5 337. 3

Total in Hezhou 2 7 17

Permanent 3396. 3 1512. 6 1328. 3 92. 2 309. 4 153. 8 243. 1 1463. 1 486. 8 301. 9 8. 7 5900.0 Temporary 762. 4 339. 6 298. 2 20.7 69. 5 34. 5 54. 6 328. 4 109. 3 67. 8 2. 0 1324. 4

Total in Guangxi 8 27 83

Permanent 8838. 0 3936. 2 3456. 4 240.0 805. 2 400.1 632. 5 3807. 4 1266. 8 785. 6 22. 6 15352. 9

Temporary 6058. 3 2698. 2 2369. 3 164. 5 552. 0 274. 3 433. 6 2609. 9 868. 4 538. 5 15. 5 10524. 2

65

Table 37 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

HuaijiManing Maning Permanent 168. 9 75. 2 66. 1 4. 6 15. 4 7. 6 12. 1 72. 8 24. 2 15. 0 0.4 293. 5 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

　 　 Tanbo Permanent 26. 3 11. 7 10.3 0.7 2. 4 1. 2 1. 9 11. 4 3. 8 2. 3 0.1 45. 8 　 　 　 Temporary 12. 2 5. 4 4. 8 0.3 1. 1 0.6 0.9 5. 2 1. 7 1. 1 0.0 21. 1 　 　 Zhugang Permanent 29. 1 12. 9 11. 4 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 5 4. 2 2. 6 0.1 50.5 　 　 　 Temporary 21. 5 9. 6 8. 4 0.6 2. 0 1. 0 1. 5 9. 3 3. 1 1. 9 0.1 37. 4 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 224. 4 99. 9 87. 7 6. 1 20.4 10.2 16. 1 96. 7 32. 2 19. 9 0.6 389. 8 　 　 　 Temporary 33. 7 15. 0 13. 2 0.9 3. 1 1. 5 2. 4 14. 5 4. 8 3. 0 0.1 58. 6 　 Lanzhong Shangzhu Permanent 58. 0 25. 8 22. 7 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 2 25. 0 8. 3 5. 2 0.1 100.7 　 　 　 Temporary 20.3 9. 0 7. 9 0.6 1. 8 0.9 1. 5 8. 7 2. 9 1. 8 0.1 35. 2 　 　 Xiazhu Permanent 63. 7 28. 4 24. 9 1. 7 5. 8 2. 9 4. 6 27. 4 9. 1 5. 7 0.2 110.7 　 　 　 Temporary 9. 3 4. 1 3. 6 0.3 0.8 0.4 0.7 4. 0 1. 3 0.8 0.0 16. 1 　 　 Shaping Permanent 59. 5 26. 5 23. 3 1. 6 5. 4 2. 7 4. 3 25. 7 8. 5 5. 3 0.2 103. 4 　 　 　 Temporary 27. 7 12. 3 10.8 0.8 2. 5 1. 3 2. 0 11. 9 4. 0 2. 5 0.1 48. 1 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 181. 2 80.7 70.9 4. 9 16. 5 8. 2 13. 0 78. 1 26. 0 16. 1 0.5 314. 9 　 　 　 Temporary 57. 3 25. 5 22. 4 1. 6 5. 2 2. 6 4. 1 24. 7 8. 2 5. 1 0.1 99. 5 　 Gangping Weian Permanent 83. 7 37. 3 32. 7 2. 3 7. 6 3. 8 6. 0 36. 0 12. 0 7. 4 0.2 145. 3 　 　 　 Temporary 18. 1 8. 1 7. 1 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 3 7. 8 2. 6 1. 6 0.0 31. 5 　 　 Muzhou Permanent 81. 1 36. 1 31. 7 2. 2 7. 4 3. 7 5. 8 35. 0 11. 6 7. 2 0.2 141. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 7. 8 3. 5 3. 1 0.2 0.7 0.4 0.6 3. 4 1. 1 0.7 0.0 13. 6 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 164. 8 73. 4 64. 5 4. 5 15. 0 7. 5 11. 8 71. 0 23. 6 14. 6 0.4 286. 3 　 　 　 Temporary 25. 9 11. 6 10.1 0.7 2. 4 1. 2 1. 9 11. 2 3. 7 2. 3 0.1 45. 1 　 Lengkeng Hongsheng Permanent 53. 8 24. 0 21. 0 1. 5 4. 9 2. 4 3. 9 23. 2 7. 7 4. 8 0.1 93. 5 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Jinwu Permanent 28. 9 12. 9 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 5 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.2 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

66

Table 38 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)-(continue 1)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

Huaiji Lengkeng Gangshan Permanent 44. 7 19. 9 17. 5 1. 2 4. 1 2. 0 3. 2 19. 3 6. 4 4. 0 0.1 77. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Zhongcheng Permanent 43. 4 19. 3 17. 0 1. 2 3. 9 2. 0 3. 1 18. 7 6. 2 3. 9 0.1 75. 3 　 　 　 Temporary 55. 9 24. 9 21. 9 1. 5 5. 1 2. 5 4. 0 24. 1 8. 0 5. 0 0.1 97. 1 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 170.8 76. 1 66. 8 4. 6 15. 6 7. 7 12. 2 73. 6 24. 5 15. 2 0.4 296. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 55. 9 24. 9 21. 9 1. 5 5. 1 2. 5 4. 0 24. 1 8. 0 5. 0 0.1 97. 1 　 Liangcun Lanma Permanent 76. 9 34. 2 30.1 2. 1 7. 0 3. 5 5. 5 33. 1 11. 0 6. 8 0.2 133. 5 　 　 　 Temporary 12. 2 5. 4 4. 8 0.3 1. 1 0.6 0.9 5. 2 1. 7 1. 1 0.0 21. 2 　 　 Shaning Permanent 38. 8 17. 3 15. 2 1. 1 3. 5 1. 8 2. 8 16. 7 5. 6 3. 5 0.1 67. 5 　 　 　 Temporary 6. 0 2. 7 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 6 0.9 0.5 0.0 10.4 　 　 　 Permanent 115. 7 51. 5 45. 3 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 3 49. 8 16. 6 10.3 0.3 201. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 18. 1 8. 1 7. 1 0.5 1. 7 0.8 1. 3 7. 8 2. 6 1. 6 0.0 31. 5 　 Huaicheng Gaofeng Permanent 114. 4 50.9 44. 7 3. 1 10.4 5. 2 8. 2 49. 3 16. 4 10.2 0.3 198. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 30.0 13. 4 11. 7 0.8 2. 7 1. 4 2. 1 12. 9 4. 3 2. 7 0.1 52. 1 　 　 Huaigao Permanent 57. 8 25. 7 22. 6 1. 6 5. 3 2. 6 4. 1 24. 9 8. 3 5. 1 0.1 100.3 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 5 5. 1 4. 5 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 172. 2 76. 7 67. 3 4. 7 15. 7 7. 8 12. 3 74. 2 24. 7 15. 3 0.4 299. 1 　 　 　 Temporary 41. 5 18. 5 16. 2 1. 1 3. 8 1. 9 3. 0 17. 9 6. 0 3. 7 0.1 72. 2 　 Aozi Aozi Permanent 98. 8 44. 0 38. 6 2. 7 9. 0 4. 5 7. 1 42. 6 14. 2 8. 8 0.3 171. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 6 5. 2 4. 5 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.2 　 　 Xianxi Permanent 275. 0 122. 5 107. 5 7. 5 25. 1 12. 5 19. 7 118. 5 39. 4 24. 4 0.7 477. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 7 5. 2 4. 6 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.3 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 373. 8 166. 5 146. 2 10.1 34. 1 16. 9 26. 8 161. 0 53. 6 33. 2 1. 0 649. 4 　 　 　 Temporary 23. 3 10.4 9. 1 0.6 2. 1 1. 1 1. 7 10.0 3. 3 2. 1 0.1 40.5

Total in huaiji 7 18 Permanent 1402. 9 624. 8 548. 6 38. 1 127. 8 63. 5 100.4 604. 4 201. 1 124. 7 3. 6 2437. 0

67

Table 39 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)-(continue 2)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

Huaiji 　 　 Temporary 206. 7 92. 0 80.8 5. 6 18. 8 9. 4 14. 8 89. 0 29. 6 18. 4 0.5 359. 0 Guangning Gushui Dapan Permanent 115. 3 51. 4 45. 1 3. 1 10.5 5. 2 8. 3 49. 7 16. 5 10.2 0.3 200.3 　 　 　 Temporary 19. 6 8. 7 7. 7 0.5 1. 8 0.9 1. 4 8. 5 2. 8 1. 7 0.1 34. 1 　 Nanjie Chengnan Permanent 121. 3 54. 0 47. 4 3. 3 11. 0 5. 5 8. 7 52. 2 17. 4 10.8 0.3 210.7 　 　 　 Temporary 16. 0 7. 1 6. 3 0.4 1. 5 0.7 1. 1 6. 9 2. 3 1. 4 0.0 27. 9 　 Shijian Hengjing Permanent 143. 8 64. 0 56. 2 3. 9 13. 1 6. 5 10.3 61. 9 20.6 12. 8 0.4 249. 8 　 　 　 Temporary 28. 9 12. 9 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.1 　 　 Shijian Permanent 123. 4 54. 9 48. 2 3. 3 11. 2 5. 6 8. 8 53. 1 17. 7 11. 0 0.3 214. 3 　 　 　 Temporary 22. 5 10.0 8. 8 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 6 9. 7 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 39. 1 　 　 Renshangli Permanent 201. 6 89. 8 78. 8 5. 5 18. 4 9. 1 14. 4 86. 8 28. 9 17. 9 0.5 350.2 　 　 　 Temporary 34. 6 15. 4 13. 5 0.9 3. 1 1. 6 2. 5 14. 9 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 60.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 468. 7 208. 8 183. 3 12. 7 42. 7 21. 2 33. 5 201. 9 67. 2 41. 7 1. 2 814. 3 　 　 　 Temporary 85. 9 38. 3 33. 6 2. 3 7. 8 3. 9 6. 2 37. 0 12. 3 7. 6 0.2 149. 3 　 Pansha Fuluo Permanent 115. 9 51. 6 45. 3 3. 1 10.6 5. 2 8. 3 50.0 16. 6 10.3 0.3 201. 4 　 　 　 Temporary 19. 1 8. 5 7. 5 0.5 1. 7 0.9 1. 4 8. 2 2. 7 1. 7 0.0 33. 2 　 Binheng Daidong Permanent 84. 9 37. 8 33. 2 2. 3 7. 7 3. 8 6. 1 36. 6 12. 2 7. 5 0.2 147. 4 　 　 　 Temporary 21. 3 9. 5 8. 3 0.6 1. 9 1. 0 1. 5 9. 2 3. 1 1. 9 0.1 37. 1 Total in

guangning 5 7 Permanent 906. 2 403. 6 354. 4 24. 6 82. 6 41. 0 64. 9 390.4 129. 9 80.5 2. 3 1574. 1

　 　 　 Temporary 126. 6 56. 4 49. 5 3. 4 11. 5 5. 7 9. 1 54. 6 18. 2 11. 3 0.3 220.0 Sihui Huangtian Wandong Permanent 98. 7 44. 0 38. 6 2. 7 9. 0 4. 5 7. 1 42. 5 14. 1 8. 8 0.3 171. 5 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Xian Permanent 99. 9 44. 5 39. 1 2. 7 9. 1 4. 5 7. 2 43. 0 14. 3 8. 9 0.3 173. 6 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Yanliang Permanent 87. 5 39. 0 34. 2 2. 4 8. 0 4. 0 6. 3 37. 7 12. 5 7. 8 0.2 152. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 46. 1 20.5 18. 0 1. 3 4. 2 2. 1 3. 3 19. 8 6. 6 4. 1 0.1 80.0

68

Table 40 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)-(continue 3)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest

land Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

Sihui Huangtian Liliang Permanent 110.5 49. 2 43. 2 3. 0 10.1 5. 0 7. 9 47. 6 15. 8 9. 8 0.3 192. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 23. 0 10.3 9. 0 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 6 9. 9 3. 3 2. 0 0.1 40.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 396. 6 176. 6 155. 1 10.8 36. 1 18. 0 28. 4 170.9 56. 9 35. 3 1. 0 689. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 69. 1 30.8 27. 0 1. 9 6. 3 3. 1 4. 9 29. 8 9. 9 6. 1 0.2 120.0 　 Shigou Shiguo Permanent 117. 2 52. 2 45. 9 3. 2 10.7 5. 3 8. 4 50.5 16. 8 10.4 0.3 203. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 28. 8 12. 8 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.0 　 　 Chengcun Permanent 81. 1 36. 1 31. 7 2. 2 7. 4 3. 7 5. 8 34. 9 11. 6 7. 2 0.2 140.9 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 5 5. 1 4. 5 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 198. 3 88. 3 77. 6 5. 4 18. 1 9. 0 14. 2 85. 4 28. 4 17. 6 0.5 344. 6 　 　 　 Temporary 40.3 17. 9 15. 8 1. 1 3. 7 1. 8 2. 9 17. 4 5. 8 3. 6 0.1 70.0 　 Zhenshan Kengkou Permanent 99. 0 44. 1 38. 7 2. 7 9. 0 4. 5 7. 1 42. 7 14. 2 8. 8 0.3 172. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 5 5. 1 4. 5 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.0 　 　 Longtou Permanent 98. 1 43. 7 38. 4 2. 7 8. 9 4. 4 7. 0 42. 3 14. 1 8. 7 0.3 170.5 　 　 　 Temporary 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 4 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 197. 1 87. 8 77. 1 5. 4 18. 0 8. 9 14. 1 84. 9 28. 3 17. 5 0.5 342. 5 　 　 　 Temporary 28. 8 12. 8 11. 3 0.8 2. 6 1. 3 2. 1 12. 4 4. 1 2. 6 0.1 50.0 Total in sihui 3 8 Permanent 792. 1 352. 8 309. 8 21. 5 72. 2 35. 9 56. 7 341. 2 113. 5 70.4 2. 0 1376. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 138. 2 61. 5 54. 0 3. 8 12. 6 6. 3 9. 9 59. 5 19. 8 12. 3 0.4 240.0 Dinghu Lianhua Buji Permanent 241. 8 107. 7 94. 6 6. 6 22. 0 10.9 17. 3 104. 2 34. 7 21. 5 0.6 420.0 　 　 　 Temporary 14. 4 6. 4 5. 6 0.4 1. 3 0.7 1. 0 6. 2 2. 1 1. 3 0.0 25. 0 　 Yongan Cangnan Permanent 190.0 84. 6 74. 3 5. 2 17. 3 8. 6 13. 6 81. 8 27. 2 16. 9 0.5 330.0 　 　 　 Temporary 8. 6 3. 8 3. 4 0.2 0.8 0.4 0.6 3. 7 1. 2 0.8 0.0 15. 0 　 　 Cangbei Permanent 230.3 102. 6 90.1 6. 3 21. 0 10.4 16. 5 99. 2 33. 0 20.5 0.6 400.0 　 　 　 Temporary 16. 1 7. 2 6. 3 0.4 1. 5 0.7 1. 2 6. 9 2. 3 1. 4 0.0 28. 0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 420.2 187. 2 164. 3 11. 4 38. 3 19. 0 30.1 181. 0 60.2 37. 4 1. 1 730.0 　 　 　 Temporary 24. 8 11. 0 9. 7 0.7 2. 3 1. 1 1. 8 10.7 3. 5 2. 2 0.1 43. 0

69

Table 41 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)-(continue 4)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land Constructio

n landUnused

landRecycle

d land Total Subtota

lPaddy

landDry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

Total in dinghu 2 3 Permanent 662. 0 294. 8 258. 9 18. 0 60.3 30.0 47. 4 285. 2 94. 9 58. 8 1. 7 1150.0

　 　 Temporary 39. 1 17. 4 15. 3 1. 1 3. 6 1. 8 2. 8 16. 9 5. 6 3. 5 0.1 68. 0

Total in Zhaoqin

17 36 Permanent 3763. 1 1676. 0 1471. 7 102. 2 342. 9 170.4 269. 3 1621. 2 539. 4 334. 5 9. 6 6537. 1 　 　 Temporary 510.6 227. 4 199. 7 13. 9 46. 5 23. 1 36. 5 220.0 73. 2 45. 4 1. 3 887. 0

Sanshui Xinan street Qingqi Permanent 92. 1 41. 0 36. 0 2. 5 8. 4 4. 2 6. 6 39. 7 13. 2 8. 2 0.2 160.0

　 　 　 Temporary 11. 5 5. 1 4. 5 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.0

　 　 Jiangyuan Permanent 80.6 35. 9 31. 5 2. 2 7. 3 3. 6 5. 8 34. 7 11. 6 7. 2 0.2 140.0

　 　 　 Temporary 5. 8 2. 6 2. 3 0.2 0.5 0.3 0.4 2. 5 0.8 0.5 0.0 10.0 　 　 Zhoubian Permanent 78. 9 35. 1 30.8 2. 1 7. 2 3. 6 5. 6 34. 0 11. 3 7. 0 0.2 137. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 251. 6 112. 0 98. 4 6. 8 22. 9 11. 4 18. 0 108. 4 36. 1 22. 4 0.6 437. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 4 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.0 Total in Sanshui 1 3 Permanent 251. 6 112. 0 98. 4 6. 8 22. 9 11. 4 18. 0 108. 4 36. 1 22. 4 0.6 437. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 4 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.0 Nanhai Danshe Xinyi Permanent 22. 9 10.2 8. 9 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 6 9. 9 3. 3 2. 0 0.1 39. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Xilian Permanent 23. 1 10.3 9. 1 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 7 10.0 3. 3 2. 1 0.1 40.2 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Hecun Permanent 24. 0 10.7 9. 4 0.7 2. 2 1. 1 1. 7 10.4 3. 4 2. 1 0.1 41. 8 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 70.1 31. 2 27. 4 1. 9 6. 4 3. 2 5. 0 30.2 10.0 6. 2 0.2 121. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 Shishan Baisha Permanent 11. 9 5. 3 4. 7 0.3 1. 1 0.5 0.9 5. 1 1. 7 1. 1 0.0 20.7 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

70

Table 42 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)-(continue 5)

County/district Township Village The usage of the plot

Cultivated land

Pond Forest land Construction

landUnused

landRecycled

land Total Subtotal Paddy land

Dry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

Nanhai Shishan Xiaotang Permanent 35. 1 15. 6 13. 7 1. 0 3. 2 1. 6 2. 5 15. 1 5. 0 3. 1 0.1 61. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Xinjing Permanent 17. 3 7. 7 6. 8 0.5 1. 6 0.8 1. 2 7. 4 2. 5 1. 5 0.0 30.0 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 64. 3 28. 6 25. 2 1. 7 5. 9 2. 9 4. 6 27. 7 9. 2 5. 7 0.2 111. 7 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 Dali Henggang Permanent 75. 0 33. 4 29. 3 2. 0 6. 8 3. 4 5. 4 32. 3 10.7 6. 7 0.2 130.3 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Baobian Permanent 72. 5 32. 3 28. 3 2. 0 6. 6 3. 3 5. 2 31. 2 10.4 6. 4 0.2 125. 9 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Shuitou Permanent 95. 5 42. 5 37. 3 2. 6 8. 7 4. 3 6. 8 41. 1 13. 7 8. 5 0.2 165. 9 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 5 5. 1 4. 5 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.0 　 　 Xiebian Permanent 74. 7 33. 3 29. 2 2. 0 6. 8 3. 4 5. 3 32. 2 10.7 6. 6 0.2 129. 8 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Tanbian Permanent 26. 1 11. 6 10.2 0.7 2. 4 1. 2 1. 9 11. 3 3. 7 2. 3 0.1 45. 4 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Hexi Permanent 23. 1 10.3 9. 0 0.6 2. 1 1. 0 1. 7 9. 9 3. 3 2. 1 0.1 40.1 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Dongxiu Permanent 21. 9 9. 7 8. 6 0.6 2. 0 1. 0 1. 6 9. 4 3. 1 1. 9 0.1 38. 0 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Subtotal Permanent 388. 7 173. 1 152. 0 10.6 35. 4 17. 6 27. 8 167. 5 55. 7 34. 6 1. 0 675. 3 　 　 　 Temporary 11. 5 5. 1 4. 5 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 5. 0 1. 7 1. 0 0.0 20.0 　 Guicheng Zhongqu Permanent 80.6 35. 9 31. 5 2. 2 7. 3 3. 6 5. 8 34. 7 11. 6 7. 2 0.2 140.0 　 　 　 Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 　 　 Linyue Permanent 23. 9 10.6 9. 3 0.6 2. 2 1. 1 1. 7 10.3 3. 4 2. 1 0.1 41. 5

71

Table 43 Statistic of land acquisition of permanent and temporary in each village along GY-GZ Railway peoject (Guangdong province)-(continue 6)

County/district Township Village The usage of

the plot

Cultivated landPond Forest

landConstruction

landUnused

landRecycled

land TotalSubtotal Paddy

landDry land

Vegitable land Orchard Others

Nanhai Guicheng Linyue Temporary 10.9 4. 9 4. 3 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 4. 7 1. 6 1. 0 0.0 19. 0Subtotal Permanent 104. 5 46. 5 40.9 2. 8 9. 5 4. 7 7. 5 45. 0 15. 0 9. 3 0.3 181. 5

Temporary 10.9 4. 9 4. 3 0.3 1. 0 0.5 0.8 4. 7 1. 6 1. 0 0.0 19. 0

Total in Nanhai

4 15 Permanent 627. 5 279. 5 245. 4 17. 0 57. 2 28. 4 44. 9 270.3 89. 9 55. 8 1. 6 1090.1Temporary 22. 5 10.0 8. 8 0.6 2. 0 1. 0 1. 6 9. 7 3. 2 2. 0 0.1 39. 0

Total in

Foshan

5 18 Permanent 879. 1 391. 5 343. 8 23. 9 80.1 39. 8 62. 9 378. 7 126. 0 78. 1 2. 3 1527. 1

Temporary 39. 7 17. 7 15. 5 1. 1 3. 6 1. 8 2. 8 17. 1 5. 7 3. 5 0.1 69. 0

Panyue Zhongcun Weiyong Permanent 291. 2 129. 7 113. 9 7. 9 26. 5 13. 2 20.8 125. 4 41. 7 25. 9 0.7 505. 9Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Shengshi Permanent 345. 4 153. 8 135. 1 9. 4 31. 5 15. 6 24. 7 148. 8 49. 5 30.7 0.9 600.0Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Total in Panyu

Permanent 636. 6 283. 5 249. 0 17. 3 58. 0 28. 8 45. 6 274. 2 91. 2 56. 6 1. 6 1105. 9Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Total in Guangzh

ou

Permanent 636. 6 283. 5 249. 0 17. 3 58. 0 28. 8 45. 6 274. 2 91. 2 56. 6 1. 6 1105. 9

Temporary 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Total in Guangdo

ng

23 56 Permanent 5278. 8 2351. 1 2064. 5 143. 3 481. 0 239. 0 377. 8 2274. 1 756. 6 469. 2 13. 5 9170.1

Temporary 550.3 245. 1 215. 2 14. 9 50.1 24. 9 39. 4 237. 1 78. 9 48. 9 1. 4 956. 0

Total in GG Railway

87 226 Permanent 18776. 3 8362. 5 7343. 2 509. 8 1710.7 850.1 1343. 8 8088. 8 2691. 3 1669. 0 48. 1 32617.

3

Temporary 13860.9 6173. 3 5420.8 376. 3 1262. 9 627. 6 992. 0 5971. 2 1986. 7 1232. 1 35. 5 24078.

4

72

Table 44 Significantly affected villages who lose much farmland

CityCounty（District） Township Village

TotalFarmand

Framland Holding

Required Farmland

ratio(%)

Guangzhou Panyu Guicheng Zhongqu 2510 0.5 345 14Foshan City Nanhai Dali Town Xiebian 600 0.15 75 13Zhaoqing City

Huaiji County Aozai Town Aozi 420 0.12 99 24

Zhaoqing City

Huaiji County Aozai Town Xianxi 610 0.31 275 45

Zhaoqing City Guangning Gushui Dapan 1015 0.36 115 11Zhaoqing City

Huaiji County Lanzhong Xiazhu 600 0.23 64 11

Zhaoqing City

Huaiji County Ma’ning Maning 1230 0.54 169 14

Zhaoqing City Guangning Nanjie Chengnan 950 0.27 121 13Zhaoqing City Guangning Shijian Hengjing 747 0.3 144 19Guilin City Lingchuan Dingjiang Baolu 640 2 72 11Guilin City Lingchuan Dingjiang Fayuan 450 3.2 133 30Guilin City Lingchuan Dingjiang Dingjiang 300 0.6 133 44

Guilin City Lingchuan LingchuanBun Factory 466 1.71 133 29

Guilin City Lingchuan Lingchuan Damian 113 0.69 58 51Hezhou City Hezhou Butou Dating 980 0.38 114 12Hezhou City Hezhou Butou Xiangshi 667 0.51 147 22Hezhou City Zhongshan Honghua Gulou 2500 1.03 288 12Hezhou City Zhongshan Honghua Tongpan 1404 0.64 338 24Hezhou City Zhongshan Liang’an Sanlian 2050 0.7 391 19Guiyang City Baiyun Dula Dula 1100 0.83 510 46Guiyang City Yunyan Qianling Gaicha 178 0.7 29 16Guiyang City Yunyan Qianling Sanqiao 139 0.05 40 29Guiyang City Gaoxin Yeya Xinzhai 600 0.19 74 12Guiyang City Gaoxin Yeya Daguan 840 1.4 669 80Qiandongnan Congjiang Luoxiang Datuan 680 1.2 236 35Qiandongnan Rongjiang Pingjiang Barui 1286 0.6 287 22Qiandongnan Rongjiang Sanjiang Zenleng 760 0.6 136 18Qiannan Duyun Daping Mazhai 3408 0.5 721 21

QiannanLongli County Mazhi Longyun 400 0.5 69 17

Qiannan Sandu Pu’an Town Putun 849 0.5 195 23

QiannanLongli County Shuichang Shuichang 550 0.4 61 11

73

Table 45: Summary Form on the Demolished Houses and Auxiliary Facilities of GGR

Province City Rural house to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise house

School house

City house Total

Total Brick & concrete Brick & wood

Earth & wood

Simple

Guizhou Guiyang 138228 86394 22115 17969 11749 87727 5526 113978 345459　 Qiannan 67926 42451 10865 8831 5772 43094 2715 55989 169724

　 Qiandongnan 36437 22771 5827 4736 3096 23087 1455 29994 90973

Total in Guizhou 3 city 242591 151616 38807 31536 20617 153908 9696 199961 606156Guangxi Zhuang autonomous

district Liuzhou 30028 18766 4805 3903 2552 19158 1207 24890 75283

　 Guilin 101760 63600 16283 13231 8650 64658 4074 84002 254494　 Hezhou 56468 35292 9036 7339 4801 35920 2263 46669 141320Total in Guangxi 3 cities 188256 117658 30124 24473 16003 119736 7544 155561 471097

Guangdong Zhaoqin 99740 62339 15960 12965 8475 63372 3992 69533 236637　 Foshan 102376 63985 16382 13308 8702 65287 4113 84821 256597　 Guangzhou 130231 81395 20837 16930 11070 82697 5209 107441 325578Total in Guangdong 3 cities 332347 207719 53179 43203 28247 211356 13314 261795 818812

Total in three 9 cities 763194 476993 122110 99212 64867 485000 30554 617317 1896065

74

3.3.2 Impacts on rural households

66. The influence of houses and buildings in each village along the GY-GZ Railway construction is shown in table 47-58. There were11175 households altogether 43480 people’s house demolished along the whole railway for both of rural and urban. The area to be demolished is 1896065 m2 in total, among which, the living area is 1380511m2 and in which 763194m2is for rural houses.

67. The relocation in Guizhou Province is rural affected 1602 households, 7428 people,urban affected 989 households,3277 people. In the total area of 606156square meter house relocation, the living area is 442552 square meters, the average per household is relocated170 square meters; The Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region altogether relocated 471097 square meters, the living area 343817 square meters, there were 3225 rural households,13514 people ,and 777 urban households,2332 people affected by relocation, the average per household is relocated85 square meters; In Guangdong Province altogether relocated 818812 square meters, among which, the living area is 594142 square meters,there were 3089 rural households,11479 people,and 1493 urban households,5432 people affected by relocation. the average per household is relocated 129 square meters.

3.3.3 Impacts on urban households

68. The influence of house demolished to the cities along Guiguang railway is significantly mitigated. The design department's optimization design to avoid and/or reduce the relocation of the densely population of cities. Railway stations are at suburb of the cities, where buildings density is relatively low, and most affected houses belong to residents who are still farmers but are not reling on farming.

3.3.4 Impacts on others

69. The relocation area of Enterprises and public institutions is 485000 square meters, the majority part distributes in Guiyang, Guilin and Foshan and Guangzhou cities of Guangdong Province. But in the western Guizhou and the Guangxi province, the relocation area of the domestic enterprises are very small, only takes up 3-8% of the total. There are 8 Enterprises and public institutions in Guizhou Province Guiyang suburb such as Wulichong agricultural fairs and the highway engineering company; there are only 2 enterprises such as Guizhou Kaihong wood industry Company in Qiannanzhou Prefecture; only 3 Enterprises and Units involves in Lingchuan County such as the compound fertilizer factory and so on in Guilin city; there is no enterprise involved in cities enterprises relocation in Hezhou. But during the railroad line construction, Guangdong Province has many enterprises involved in the relocation because of the densely population. Among them, there are nearly 100 companies influenced by this relocation in Foshan city including the Changfeng hotel, Damei lighting Company and so on. But in the train station construction, there are 6 companies’ houses are relocated in Sanshui train station such as the Nantong chemical industry company, Zhenxing hardware product company and so on, there are nearly 30 enterprises are relocated in the Foshan Train station such as the Eastern Kylin hotel, the South China Sea Cable plant company, the South China Sea Zhaoda tannery company and so on.

75

Table 46 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou Province) Unit: m2

City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in house

demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)Enterprise

houses

School house

s

City house

sTotal

Total Brick

concrete

Brick wood Civil Simple

Guiyang Baiyun Dula Dula 70 363 30394 18996 4863 3951 2583 30394City area 136 474 0 0 0 0 0 19300 1216 25075 45591Subtotal 206 837 30394 18996 4863 3951 2583 19300 1216 25075 75985

Nanning Yunguan Youzha 5 26 4532 2833 725 589 385 0 4532Houcao Caoyang 5 26 953 596 153 124 81 0 953

Houcao 10 52 4131 2582 661 537 351 0 4131Sifang 20 104 1374 859 220 179 117 0 1374

Huaguo Garden Jingguang 15 78 3813 2383 610 496 324 0 3813Guien 20 104 1360 850 218 177 116 0 1360

Shachong Yuxi 30 156 1990 1244 318 259 169 0 1990Taoyuan 10 52 4873 3045 780 633 414 0 4873Yutian 10 52 619 387 99 80 53 0 619

Taici Yixiao 10 52 3178 1986 508 413 270 0 3178Eryizhai Huiyou 8 26 3495 2185 559 454 297 0 3495

Nanzhan 5 26 657 411 105 85 56 0 657Songhua 10 52 874 546 140 114 74 0 874

City area 142 496 0 0 0 0 20177 1271 26215 47663

Subtotal 300 1302 31849 1990

7 5096 4140 2707 20177 1271 26215 79512 Yunyan Qianling Gaicha 42 218 8496 5310 1359 1105 722 8496

Sanqiao 42 219 12227 7642 1956 1589 1039 12227City area 92 323 0 0 0 0 0 13159 829 31085

Subtotal 176 760 20723 1295

2 3315 2694 1761 13159 829 17097 51808

76

Table 47 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou Province)-Continue 1 Unit: m2

Province CityCounty/

district

Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population

involved in

house demoliti

on (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise

houses

School house

s

City house

sTotal

Total Brick

concrete

Brick wood Civil Simple

Guizhou Guiyang Gaoxin Yeya Xinzhai 71 384 8289 5181 1326 1078 705 8289Daguan 63 327 26526 16579 4244 3448 2255 26526

Yangguan 34 176 20447 12779 3271 2658 1738 20447City area 246 863 0 0 0 0 0 35091 2210 45591 82893Subtotal 414 1750 55262 34539 8841 7184 4698 35091 2210 45591 138154

Subtotal 1096 4649 1382288639

4 221151796

91174

9 87727 552611397

8 345459Qiannan Longli Gujiao Guyuan 13 45 1249 780 200 162 106 0 1249

Guanyin 20 80 3122 1951 499 406 265 0 3122Shuichang Shuichang 48 144 6244 3902 999 812 531 0 6244

Mazhi xinmin 20 80 5328 3330 852 693 453 0 5328Longyun 30 135 4995 3122 799 649 425 0 4995

Mazhi 52 206 6556 4097 1049 852 557 0 6556Longshan Shuiqiao 10 65 3746 2341 599 487 318 0 3746City area 112 336 0 0 0 0 0 19823 1249 25755 46827

Subtotal 305 1091 312401952

3 4997 4061 2655 19823 1249 25755 78045

Guiding Lvming Datie 18 12 2565 1603 410 333 218 2565Xinan 44 231 3848 2405 616 500 327 3848

Jiuye Wenjiang 45 180 2234 1396 357 290 190 2234Daping Mazhai 15 60 2234 1396 357 290 190 2234

Yinpan 2 10 558 349 89 73 47 558

77

Table 48 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou Province)-Continue 2 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)Enterprise

housesSchool houses

City hous

esTotal

Total Brick

concrete

Brick woo

dCivil Simp

le

Guizhou Qiannan Guiding Xiaoweizhai Mawei 20 85 1696 1060 271 221 144 1696Gantang Bangshui 40 261 1131 707 181 147 96 1131City area 51 153 0 0 0 0 0 9050 570 11758 21378

Subtotal 235 992 1426

6 8916 2281185

4121

2 9050 570 11758 35644

Sandu Puan Putun 53 220 5151 3219 824 670 438 0 5151Pinghe 30 150 2288 1430 366 297 195 0 2288

Dayu Laishu 50 250 3051 1907 488 397 259 0 3051Heba 29 150 2520 1575 403 328 214 0 2520

Yanlao 10 65 753 471 121 98 64 0 753Jiaoli Qianjin 15 75 1130 706 181 147 96 0 1130

Paiyue 30 86 1883 1177 301 245 160 0 1883Wangjie 30 100 2260 1412 362 294 192 0 2260Paidai 15 75 1144 715 183 149 97 0 1144

Yangdong 10 50 1344 840 215 175 114 0 1344Liangjia 5 22 896 560 143 116 76 0 896

City area 80 241 0 0 0 0 0 14221 896 18476 33593

Subtotal 357 1484 2242

01401

2 3587291

6190

5 14221 896 18476 56013

Subtotal 897 3567 6792

64245

11086

5883

1577

2 43094 2715 55989 169724

Qiandongnan Rongjiang Pingjiang Balu 10 45 512 320 82 67 43 512

Jiahui 10 45 513 320 82 67 44 513

78

Table 49 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou Province)-Continue 3 Unit: m2

Province CityCounty/

district

Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished

(household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)Enterpri

se houses

School houses

City hous

esTotal

Total Brick concre

te

Brick wood Civil Simple

Guizhou Qiandongnan

Rongjiang

Pingjiang Yalong 20 90 1367 854 219 178 116 1367

Guili 20 90 205 128 33 27 17 205Barui 15 67 1196 748 191 155 102 1196

Guzhou Ercun 15 67 3076 1922 492 400 261 3076Sacun 10 44 342 214 55 44 29 342

Gaoxing 45 201 1025 641 164 133 87 1025Maan 15 67 1538 961 246 200 131 1538

Lingzhen 5 22 337 211 54 44 29 337Dabai 15 67 171 107 27 22 15 171

Gaodong 20 90 376 235 60 49 32 376Sampan 15 67 684 427 109 89 58 684

Sanjiang Zenleng 25 111 3418 2136 547 444 290 3418Qiaoyou 10 45 1709 1068 273 222 145 1709Lengyi 14 67 684 427 109 89 58 684

City area 61 184 0 0 0 0 0 10851 684 14097 25632

subtotla 325 1369 17153 10719 2743 2230 1457 10851 684 14097 42785Congjia

ngGuando

ng Laying 20 60 902 564 144 117 77 902

Guandong 20 90 1240 775 198 161 105 1240

79

Table 50 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guizhou Province)-Continue 4 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses

School

houses

City houses Total

Total Brick concrete

Brick wood Civil Simple

Qiandongnan Congjiang Wangdong Wujia 20 90 1139 712 182 148 97 1139

Guping Gudong 35 150 2818 1761 451 366 239 2818Luoxiang Datuan 35 150 2141 1338 343 278 182 2141Qingyun Depan 20 111 1465 916 234 190 125 1465

Guangli 27 140 1578 986 252 205 134 1578City area 40 121 0 0 0 0 0 7157 451 9298 16906Subtotal 217 912 11283 7052 1804 1465 959 7157 451 9298 28189

Liping Shuangjiang Guimi 2 10 561 350 90 73 48 0 561Huanggang 3 15 1120 700 179 146 95 0 1120

Zhaoxing Zhaoxing 3 15 800 500 128 104 68 0 800Yilin 9 45 2400 1500 384 312 204 0 2400

Longe Pingjin 5 15 1361 850 218 177 116 0 1361Guibai 3 12 639 400 102 83 54 0 639

Gaoqing 2 10 1120 700 179 146 95 0 1120City area 29 86 0 0 0 0 0 5079 320 6599 11998

Subtotal 56 208 8001 5000 1280 1041 680 5079 320 6599 19999Subtotal 598 2489 36437 22771 5827 4736 3096 23087 1454 29994 90973

Total in Guizhou 3 cities 12

counties38

townships 2591 10705 24259

1 151616 38807 31536 20617 153908 9696 19996

160615

6

80

Table 51 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangxi Province) Unit: m2

Province City County/

district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses

Total Total Brick

concreteBrick wood Civil Simple

School house

s

City hous

es

GuangxiLiuzhou

Sanjiang Tongle Guidong 30 130 1442 901 231 187 123 1442Cengjia 30 130 1708 1067 273 222 145 1708Tongle 30 120 2485 1563 379 326 218 2485Gaopei 25 110 1187 742 190 154 101 1187Jingdai 25 100 905 566 145 118 77 905

Chengcun Chengcun 40 170 1899 1187 304 247 161 1899Liangkou Heli 40 178 1899 1187 304 247 161 1899

Nanzhai 40 180 2414 1508 386 314 205 2414Gunliang 25 110 1202 751 192 156 102 1202

Gaoji Gaoji 25 110 1135 700 200 145 90 1135Jiangkou 30 130 1442 901 231 187 123 1442

Gongjiang 30 146 1442 901 231 187 123 1442Tongye 40 158 1923 1202 308 250 163 1923

Guyi Silian 40 170 6637 4148 1062 863 564 6637Maping 48 175 2308 1442 369 300 196 2308

City area 124 373 0 0 0 0 0 19158 1207 24890 45255

Subtotal 622 2490 3002

8 18766 4805 3903 2552 19158 1207 24890 75283

Guilin Longsheng Sanmen Tandi 46 171 3360 2100 538 437 286 0 3360Shuangjiang 100 500 1731 1082 277 225 147 0 1731

City area 21 63 0 0 0 0 0 3233 204 4200 7637Subtotal 167 734 5091 3182 815 662 433 3233 204 4200 12728

Lingui Wutong Wutong 10 40 5616 3789 816 605 406 5616Datang 20 100 1140 713 182 148 97 1140

81

Table 52 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangxi Province)-Continue 1 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in house

demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)City hous

esTotal

Total Brick concre

te

Brick woo

dCivil Simple

Enterprise

houses

School house

s

Guizhou

Guilin Lingui Wutong Xishan 30 120 569 356 91 74 48 570Tongshan 20 70 987 560 140 204 83 987Sanyou 30 130 1710 1069 274 222 145 1711

Lingui Qilin 20 70 1397 873 223 182 119 1397Tianhua 10 40 1512 666 324 322 200 1512Shatang 10 25 698 436 112 91 59 698Tashan 12 40 581 420 111 0 50 581

City area 59 176 0 0 0 0 0 9052 570 11760 21382Subtotal 221 811 14210 8882 2273 1848 1207 9052 570 11760 35592

Lingchuan Dingjiang Dingjiang 130 570 9867 6167 1579 1283 839 9867Fayuan 30 120 4316 2697 691 561 367 4316Baolu 30 120 2689 1680 430 350 229 2689

Lingchuan Baba 40 160 580 363 93 75 49 580Damian 20 80 2033 1271 325 264 173 2033

Shuangzhou 75 300 6384 3990 1021 830 543 6384Wangjia 25 110 1702 1064 272 221 145 1702

lingtian Lishui 50 186 1798 1123 288 234 153 1798Lingtian 100 420 4712 2903 814 602 392 4712

Dayu Nanji 50 175 190 119 30 25 16 190Xiongcun 45 160 3064 1915 490 398 260 3064Xiazhang 45 180 2253 1450 300 303 200 2253Yuanjia 68 185 5869 3668 939 763 499 5869

82

Table 53 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangxi Province)-Continue 2 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses

Total Total Brick

concrete

Brick woo

dCivil Simple

School house

s

City house

s

Guizhou Guilin Lingchuan Caotian Liucun 10 50 681 426 109 89 58 681Zhatou 30 120 1741 1088 279 226 148 1741

Shenjing 100 432 2013 1258 322 262 171 2013Wangtang 30 100 2322 1451 371 302 197 2322

Nanyu 28 87 5804 3627 929 755 493 5804City area 239 718 0 0 0 0 0 36855 2322 47882 87059Subtotal 1145 4273 58018 36260 9282 7543 4932 36855 2322 47882 145077

Yangsuo Yangdi Langzhou 63 312 3116 1947 499 405 265 0 3116Xiataoyuan 30 100 1338 837 214 174 114 0 1338

Huilong 30 100 2566 1604 411 334 218 0 2566Xingping Xiangfen 40 125 2108 1317 337 274 179 0 2108City area 38 113 0 0 0 0 0 5819 367 7560 13746Subtotal 201 750 9128 5705 1461 1187 776 5819 367 7560 22874

Gongcheng Yao Pingan Qiaotou 30 110 3207 2005 513 417 273 3207

Beixi 30 130 748 468 120 97 64 748Lianhua Dongke 30 125 718 449 115 93 61 718

Yangmei 45 150 1375 859 220 179 117 1375Longwei 45 165 1222 764 195 159 104 1222

Huangnigang 45 155 1122 701 180 146 95 1122Gongcheng Menlou 24 100 766 479 123 100 65 766

Mengjia 24 95 591 369 95 77 50 591

83

Table 54 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangxi Province)-Continue 3 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses

Total Total

Brick concre

te

Brick woo

dCivil Simple

School house

s

City houses

Guizhou Guilin Gongcheng Gongcheng Zhoutang 24 103 591 369 95 77 50 591Jiangbei 65 174 1601 1001 256 208 136 1601

Xiling Bayan 65 198 1833 1145 293 238 156 1833Xiasong 34 140 916 573 147 119 78 916

Xinhe 25 160 623 389 100 81 53 623City area 63 189 0 0 0 0 0 9699 611 12600 22910Subtotal 549 1994 15313 9571 2452 1991 1302 9699 611 12600 38223

Subtotal 2283 8562 101760 636001628

31323

1 8650 64658 4074 84002 254494Hezhou Zhongshan Liangan Sanlian 55 260 5656 3535 905 735 481 0 5656

Honghua Tongpan 180 855 1795 1122 287 233 153 0 1795Gulou 129 606 2941 1838 471 382 250 0 2941Taojia 200 1000 2262 1414 362 294 192 0 2262

Zhongshan Yangyan 95 446 6337 3960 1014 824 539 0 6337Shengping 100 496 2079 1299 333 270 177 0 2079

Huping 105 431 1457 911 233 189 124 0 1457City area 93 280 0 0 0 0 0 14368 905 18667 33940

Subtotal 957 4374 22527 14079 3605 2927 1916 14368 905 18667 56467Pinggui Huangtian Youmayan 33941 21213 5431 4412 2885 21552 0 55493

City area 140 420 0 0 0 0 0 0 1358 28002 29360Subtotal 140 420 33941 21213 5431 4412 2885 21552 1358 28002 84852

Subtotal 1097 4794 56468 35292 9036 7339 4801 35920 2263 46669 141420

Total in Guangxi 3 cities 9 districts 30 townships

4002 1584618825

611765

83012

42447

3 16003 119736 7544 155561 471097

84

Table 55 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangdong Province) Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses

Total Total Brick

concrete

Brick woo

dCivil Simple

School house

s

City hous

es

Guangdong Zhaoqin Huaiji Naming Maning 27 110 906 566 145 118 77 906Tanbo 33 135 1107 692 177 144 94 1107

Zhugang 25 100 839 524 134 109 71 839Lanzhong Shangzhu 37 159 1241 776 199 161 105 1241

Xiazhu 24 108 805 503 129 105 68 805Shaping 23 96 1042 651 167 135 89 1042

Gangping Weian 47 213 1576 985 252 205 134 1576Muzhou 16 90 537 335 86 70 46 537

Lengkeng Hongsheng 27 100 906 566 145 118 77 906Jinwu 35 138 1217 760 195 158 103 1217

Gangshan 20 94 1130 700 180 150 100 1130Zhongcheng 19 88 1459 912 233 190 124 1459

Liangcun Lanma 31 155 662 414 106 86 56 662Shaning 27 143 662 414 106 86 56 662

Huaicheng Gaofeng 29 128 2412 1514 387 310 201 2412Huaigao 37 169 1241 776 199 161 105 1241

Aozi Aozi 16 47 1875 1172 300 244 159 1875Xianxi 20 60 1241 776 199 161 105 1241

City area 98 393 0 0 0 0 0 13232 833 4390 18455

Subtotal 591 2526 2085

8 13036 3339 2711 1770 13232 8334390

39313

Guangning Gushui Dapan 25 100 2061 1288 330 268 175 2061Nanjie Chengnan 32 148 10857 6786 1737 1411 923 10857

85

Table 56 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangdong Province)-Continue 1 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in

house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)Enterprise

houses Total Total

Brick concre

te

Brick wood Civil Simple

School house

s

City hous

es

Guangdong Zhaoqin Guangning Shijian Hengjing 25 103 3619 2262 579 470 308 3619Shijian 31 150 4418 2762 707 574 376 4418

Renshangli 20 96 2851 1782 456 371 242 2851Paisha Fuluo 33 161 5429 3393 869 706 461 5429

Binheng Daidong 33 105 6876 4298 1100 894 584 6876City area 171 682 0 0 0 0 0 22981 1448 29857 54286

Subtotal 370 1545 3611

1 22571 5778 4694 3069 22981 1448 29857 90397

Sihui Huangtian Wangdong 11 45 1833 1146 293 238 156 0 1833Xian 15 78 2598 1624 416 338 221 0 2598

Yanliang 10 40 1646 1029 263 214 140 0 1646Liliang 12 47 2000 1250 320 260 170 0 2000

Shigou Shigou 15 74 2500 1562 400 325 212 0 2500Chengcun 11 43 1833 1146 293 238 156 0 1833

Zhenshan Kengkou 12 55 2000 1250 320 260 170 0 2000Longtou 8 25 5330 3331 853 693 453 0 5330

City area 93 372 0 0 0 0 0 12535 790 16286 29611Subtotal 187 779 19740 12338 3158 2566 1678 12535 790 16286 49351

Dinghu Lianhua Buji 58 232 7370 4606 1179 958 626 0 7370Yongan Cangnan 44 179 4606 2879 737 599 392 0 4606

Cangbei 57 279 11055 6909 1769 1437 940 0 11055City area 109 434 0 0 0 0 0 14624 921 19000 34545Subtotal 268 1124 23031 14394 3685 2994 1958 14624 921 57576

Subtotal 1416 5974 99740 62339 15960 1296

5 8475 63372 3992 69533 236637

86

Table 57 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangdong Province)-Continue 2 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house

demolished

(household)

Population involved in house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses Total

Total Brick concre

te

Brick woo

dCivil Simple

School house

s

City house

s

Guangdong Foshan Sanshui Xinan street Qingqi 347 1228 4318 2699 691 561 367 4318Jianggen 358 1344 3084 1928 494 401 262 3084Zhoubian 442 1408 4935 3084 790 642 419 4935

City area 58 233 0 0 0 0 0 7834 494 10178 18506Subtotal 1205 4213 12337 7711 1975 1604 1048 7834 494 10178 30843

Nanhai Danzhao Xinnong 50 175 2685 1678 430 349 228 0 2685Xilian 46 166 3314 2071 530 431 282 0 3314Hecun 58 198 2432 1520 389 316 207 0 2432

Shishan Baisha 63 202 7238 4524 1158 941 615 0 7238Xiaotang 42 158 4693 2933 751 610 399 0 4693Xinjing 44 163 14126 8829 2260 1836 1201 0 14126

Dali Henggang 55 192 5162 3226 826 671 439 0 5162Caobian 50 191 9048 5655 1448 1176 769 0 9048Shuitou 63 189 4848 3030 776 630 412 0 4848Xiebian 42 152 2714 1696 434 353 231 0 2714Tanbian 47 151 6332 3958 1013 823 538 0 6332

Hexi 50 166 4693 2933 751 610 399 0 4693Dongxiu 61 185 10857 6786 1737 1411 923 0 10857

Guicheng Zhongqu 54 215 8143 5089 1303 1059 692 0 8143Linyue 40 150 3754 2346 601 488 319 0 3754

City area 427 1706 0 0 0 0 0 57453 3619 74643 135715

Subtotal 1192 4359

90039 56274 1440

71170

4 7654 57453 3619 225547

87

Table 58 Statistics of house relocation in each village along GY-GZ Railway project (Guangdong Province)-Continue 3 Unit: m2

Province City County/ district Townships Village

Number of Households with house demolished (household)

Population involved in house demolition (person)

Area to be demolished (m2)

Enterprise houses

Total Total

Brick concr

ete

Brick wood Civil Simple

School house

s

City house

s

Guangdong Foshan Subtotal 2397 8572 102376 63985 16382 13308 8702 65287 4113 84822 256597Guangz

hou Panyu Zhongcun Weiyong 137 455 76836 48023 12294 9989 6531 0 76836

Shengshi 95 316 53395 33372 8543 6941 4539 0 53395City area 537 1612 0 0 0 0 0 82697 5209 107441 195347

Subtotal 769 2383 130231 81395 20837 16930 11070 82697 5209 107441 325578Subtotal 769 2383 130231 81395 20837 16930 11070 82697 5209 107441 325578

Total in Guangdo

ng3 cities

7 district

s23 townships 4582 16929 332347 20771

9 53179 43203 28247 211356 13314 261795 818812

Total in three 11175 43480 763194 47699

312211

0 99212 64867 485000 30554 617317

1896065

88

SECTION 4： LEGAL FRAMEWORK

4.1 Resettlement Target

70. The resettlement target for the affected people of GY-GZ Railway Line include:

To take construction, technical and economic measures to avoid or minimize land acquisition and structure demolition; When land acquisition and demolition are unavoidable, to take effective measures to minimize the impact on the production and lives of the affected people;

Conduct socioeconomic survey and compile a relevant resettlement plan during the preparation stage;

With resettlement, target entities and compensation standards as the foundation, improve or at least recover the standard of production and living of the affected people.

Initiate resettlement development. The resettlement of villagers is to make use of land as the foundation, to suitably develop non farm for creating more employment chances.

Establish and improve the social security system of villagers affected by land acquisition.

Encourage the resettlers participation in resettlement activities.

Prioritize resettling the resettlers within their original society.

4.2 Application of Policies, Laws and Principle of Guidance

4.2.1 World Bank policies on involuntary resettlement

71. The objectives of the Bank’s policy on involuntary resettlement

The World Bank policies on involuntary resettlement are described clearly in OP4. 12. The overall objectives of the Bank’s policy on involuntary resettlement are the following:

Involuntary resettlement will be avoided where feasible, or minimized, exploring all viable alternative project designs.

Where it is not feasible to avoid resettlement, resettlement activities will be conceived and executed as sustainable development programs, providing sufficient investment resources to enable the persons displaced by the project to share in project benefits. Displaced persons will be meaningfully consulted and will have opportunities to participate in planning and implementing resettlement programs.

Displaced persons will be assisted in their efforts to improve their livelihoods and standards of living or at least to restore them, in real terms, to pre-displacement levels or to levels prevailing prior to the beginning of project implementation, whichever is higher.

72. Required measures to achieve the objectives

The resettlement plan or resettlement policy framework includes measures to ensure that the displaced persons are informed about their options and rights pertaining to resettlement.

The displaced persons are consulted on, offered choices among, and provided with technically and economically feasible resettlement alternatives.

The displaced persons are provided prompt compensation at full replacement cost for losses of assets attributable directly to the project.

89

If the impacts include physical relocation, the resettlement plan or resettlement policy framework includes measures to ensure that the displaced persons are provided assistance (such as moving allowances) during relocation.

The displaced persons are provided with residential housing, or housing sites, or, as required, agricultural sites for which a combination of productive potential, location advantages, and other factors is at least equivalent to the advantages of the old site.

Where necessary to achieve the objectives of the policy, the resettlement plan or resettlement policy framework also include measures to ensure that displaced persons are offered support after displacement, for a transition period, based on a reasonable estimate of the time likely to be needed to restore their livelihood and standards of living.

The displaced persons are provided with development assistance such as land preparation, credit facilities, training, or job opportunities.

Particular attention is paid to the needs of vulnerable groups among those displaced, especially those below the poverty line, the landless, the elderly, women and children, indigenous peoples, ethnic minorities, or other displaced persons who may not be protected through national land compensation legislation.

Preference will be given to land-based resettlement strategies for displaced persons whose livelihoods are land-based. These strategies may include resettlement on public land or on private land acquired or purchased for resettlement. Whenever replacement land is offered, resettlers are provided with land for which a combination of productive potential, vocational advantages, and other factors is at least equivalent to the advantages of the land taken. If land is not the preferred option of the displaced persons, the provision of land would adversely affect the sustainability of a park or protected area,16 or sufficient land is not available at a reasonable price, non-land-based options built around opportunities for employment or self-employment will be provided in addition to cash compensation for land and other assets lost. The lack of adequate land must be demonstrated and documented to the satisfaction of the Bank.

Payment of cash compensation for lost assets may be appropriate where (a) livelihoods are land-based but the land taken for the project is a small fraction17 of the affected asset and the residual is economically viable; (b) active markets for land, housing, and labor exist, displaced persons use such markets, and there is sufficient supply of land and housing; or (c) livelihoods are not land-based. Cash compensation levels will be sufficient to replace the lost land and other assets at full replacement cost in local markets.

Displaced persons and their communities, and any host communities receiving them, are provided timely and relevant information, consulted on resettlement options, and offered opportunities to participate in planning, implementing, and monitoring resettlement. Appropriate and accessible grievance mechanisms are established for these groups.

In new resettlement sites or host communities, infrastructure and public services are provided as necessary to improve, restore, or maintain accessibility and levels of service for the displaced persons and host communities. Alternative or similar resources are provided to compensate for the loss of access to community resources (such as fishing areas, grazing areas, fuel, or fodder).

Patterns of community organization appropriate to the new circumstances are based on choices made by the displaced persons. To the extent possible, the existing social and cultural institutions of resettlers and any host communities are preserved and resettlers’ preferences with respect to relocating in preexisting communities and groups are honored.

4.2.2 Domestic Legal Framework

73. The People’s Republic of China has formulated a complete set of legal and policy framework regarding land acquisition, house demolition, and resettlement of resettlers and standards of compensation. Since 1986 when “The People’s Republic of China Land Administration Law” was promulgated, it has been revised three times according to the changes of national conditions. The latest revision was made on August 28, 2004 by the standing committee during the 11th conference in The Tenth National People’s Congress. Within the national legal and policy framework, governments of every level respectively promulgated and implemented relevant laws and policies that conform with the local conditions to manage and guide the work of land acquisition, house demolition, resettlement of resettlers and compensation. Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong

90

Province have formulated relevant local laws and policies to manage and guide related work locally. Every prefecture level cities, county level cities, districts, counties under the jurisdiction of the 3 provinces (region) have all implemented relevant regulations from their provincial governments.

74. Land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of this project are to conform to relevant regulations and implementation methods of each province (autonomous region), World Bank’s Social Security Policies and design documents of this project (See Attachment 5 for some relevant policies). They mainly include:

The People's Republic of China Law Administration Law, August 1998 (according to the revision made on August 24, 2004 [Concerning the Decision of Revising" The People's Republic of China Land Administration Law”]);

Decision on Intensive Reformation and Strict Land Administration, GF [2004] No. 28;

Concerning Guidance and Opinions on Improving the System for Compensation of Land Acquisition and Resettlement, GTZF [2004] No. 238;

Provisions for Implementing the People's Republic of China Land Administration Law, GWF Order No. 256, December 1998;

Notice on Relevant Problems Concerning the Enforcing Land Readjustment, GF [2006] No. 31;

Provisions Concerning Administration of Demolition of Urban Houses by the State Council, June 2001;

The People’s Republic of China Urban Real Estate Administration Law, April 1994;

Provisions on the Protection of Farmlands, December 1998;

Notice on Further Enforcing Land Administration and Conscientious Protection of Cultivated Land by the State Council, 1997; The People’s Republic of China Land Administration Law and Provisions on Implementation;

Laws for Contracting Rural Land;

Laws on Organizing Village Committees;

Guizhou Province Land Administration Provisions, September 2000;

Guizhou Province Administrative Provisions on Demolition of Urban Houses, July 2000, GZSRMZF Order No. 48;

Method of Implementation of the “People’s Republic of China Land Administration Law" in Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Guangdong Province;

Guizhou Province “Decision on Vocational Training and Social Security Program for farmers affected by Land Acquisition” December 7, 2007

Guiyang City Regulations of the Evaluation of Price for Demolition of Houses, GYSRMZF Order No. 142, March 2005;

Guiyang City Standards of Cost Price of Houses for Demolition, Cost of Civil Constructions, and Compensation for Provisional Resettlement Subsidies for Relocation, ZFBF [2004] No. 109” ;

Guiyang City Notice Concerning Adjustment of Calculation of Annual Output Value in Guiyang City, ZFT [2002] No. 52;

Basic Figures and Compensation Standards of Land Acquisition of Basic Infrastructures for Key Projects in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, GFGFG [2005] No. 190;

Detailed Edition of Implementing “Provisions of Administrating Demolition of Urban Houses” in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, June 2004;

The trail measures of the social security the land acquisition peasants in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, the Department of Labor and social security of Autonomous Region, the Department of Land Resources and Department of Finance, Jan 22, 2008

91

Implementation Method of Compensation for Land Acquisition and Demolition for Construction of Transportation Infrastructure, YFB [2003] No. 46, June 2003;

Guangdong Province “Decision Regarding Social Security Program”. Main provisions are as follows, September 3, 2007；

Standard of Protection and Compensation for Land Acquisition in Guangdong Province, YGTZF [2006] No. 149, June 2006;

Design documents of the project, relevant blueprints and results of survey design.

4.2.3 Relevant Legal Rules and Regulations

75. Article 47 of the People’s Republic of China Land Administration Law regulates compensation for land acquisition.

76. To further enforce land administration, the State Council of the People’s Republic of China promulgated Decision on Intensive Reformation and Strict Land Administration (No. 28). Article 12 on Improving Method of Compensation for Land Acquisition is to further improve requirements on compensation for land acquisition. Local governments of county levels and above are to take practical measures so that the living standards of villagers will not become lower because of land acquisition. To ensure compensation for land, subsidies for resettlement, compensation for auxiliaries and young crops are of the amount according to the law and be paid promptly. Compensation for land and subsidies for resettlement are to be paid according to the current legal regulations. In the case where the living standards of the villagers cannot be maintained the same or the compensations are not enough for the social security of the villagers who has lost their land due to land acquisition, the local governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities are to approve the increment of subsidies of resettlement. When compensation for land and subsidies for resettlement are in the higher limit regulated by the law but still cannot maintain the living standard of the villagers affected by land acquisition, the local government can make use of the income from compensated use of state-owned lands to subsidize. Local governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities are to formulate and publicize the standard of annual output value of acquisitioned land or the comprehensive price of land for the district. Compensation for land acquisition is to be the same of the same types of land. Key projects of the country must include full amounts of expenses for land acquisition in their budgets. The compensation standard and method of resettlement for construction of medium or big water conservancy and hydropower works are to be individually regulated by the State Council.

77. Decision on Intensive Reformation and Strict Land Administration regulates the resettlement of villagers affected by land acquisition. It also regulates the procedures for land acquisition and the appropriate resettlement for the villagers affected by land acquisition. At the same time, the method of land acquisition must be negotiated with the affected parties to ensure the interest of the villagers. Article 13 regulates “appropriate resettlement of villagers affected by land acquisition”. Local governments of above county level are to formulate specific methods so that the livelihood of villagers affected by land acquisition can be guaranteed. For projects with stable profits, villagers can become a shareholder of the legally approved construction land-use right. Within urban planning districts, the local governments are to place villagers who lost land due to land acquisition into the employment system of the townships and establish a social security system; with the exception of urban planning districts, the local governments are to leave villagers necessary cultivated within the administrative district or arrange an appropriate employment post when acquisitioning collective land of the villagers; resettlement will be the choice for villagers with no land and without the basic production and living conditions. It also requires the “Labor and Social Security Department and other relevant departments to jointly establish employment training for villagers affected by land acquisition and provide opinionated guidance on the social security system. Article 14 regulates for a perfect land acquisition procedure. To safeguard the villagers' landholding rights of collective land and the interest of villagers with operation rights on contracted land. Before acquisition of land is submitted for approval, villagers must be informed of the reasons for land acquisition: its uses, locations, compensation standards and channels for resettlement; village collective

92

economic organization and village households must confirm the results of survey on the current status of the land for acquisition; the Department of Land and Resources will organize hearings according to relevant regulations when necessary. Materials that are to be submitted for approval must be confirmed by the villagers affected by land acquisition. To hasten the establishment and improve the system for negotiation and arbitration of disputes with regards to compensation of land acquisition and resettlement to safeguard the legal rights of villagers affected by land acquisition. With the exception of special circumstances, approved items for land acquisition are to be publicized.

78. The state government has formulated relevant laws, regulations and policies to strictly enforce the allocation of compensation funds. This is to ensure there will be no infringement of the rights of the villagers affected by land acquisition. Article 15 of Decision on Intensive Reformation and Strict Land Administration regulates:" enforce supervision of the implementation of land acquisition. Acquisitioned land should not be used forcibly if compensation for land acquisition and resettlement are not realized. Local governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities are to adhere to the principle of that land compensation is mainly for villagers affected by land acquisition, and formulate distribution methods within the economic organization of village collectives. Economic organizations of affected village collectives are to publicize payments and allocation conditions to members and accept their supervision. Agricultural and Civil Administration Departments are to enforce supervision of the allocation and use of compensation funds within the economic organizations of village collectives.

79. According to Decision on Intensive Reformation and Strict Land Administration, the Department of Land and Resources formulated the Concerning Guidance and Opinions on Improving the System for Compensation of Land Acquisition and Resettlement. This is to further refine relevant policies by the State Council on standards of land acquisition, channels of resettlement for villagers affected by land acquisition, procedures of land acquisition and supervision of land acquisition.

80. The implementation of the land administration law and compensation standards at provincial levels is to conform to the state land administration law. According to the People’s Republic of China Land Administration Law, Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province have formulated individual land administration laws. They regulated the methods of basic implementation for land acquisition, compensation and resettlement.

81. Implementation method of “Land Administration Law” in Guizhou Province:

Article 28: Standards of compensation and subsidies for land acquisition: 1. Land compensation: compensation standards for acquisition of paddy fields, vegetable plots, fish ponds, and lotus ponds will be divided into 3 categories, the upper, middle and lower class, and according to the 6, 5, and 4 times the annual output value of said land; compensation standards for acquisition of dry lands, garden plots and other perennial economic forests will also be divided into 3 categories, the upper, middle and lower, and according to the 5, 4, and 3 times the annual output value of said land; compensation standards for acquisition of other types of land is according to the 2 to 3 times the annual output value of lower class dry lands; the annual output value is drafted by the Land Administration Bureau of county level governments according to the acquisitioned (allocated) types of cultivated land, the perennial yield of the main and secondary products of various types cultivation, the nation's current purchasing price and market price. The draft is to be submitted to the same level government for approval.

2. Compensation for young crops and auxiliaries on grounds: units using the land should use the land only after the harvesting of cultivations. In the case when the land is urgently required and crops have to be uprooted, compensation should be according to the real financial loss; compensations standards for forestry, houses and other auxiliaries will be drafted by county level governments. The draft is submitted for approval to the higher level government; after the signing of the land acquisition agreement, rush plantation of crops, forestry or rush construction of infrastructures will not be compensated.

3. Resettlement subsidies: resettlement subsidies for acquisition of cultivated land are according to the number of villagers to be resettled. The number of villagers who are to be resettled is according to the amount of acquisitioned cultivated land divided by the amount of cultivated

93

land per capita of affected units before acquisition. The standard for resettlement subsidies for every villager to be resettled is according to 3 times the annual output value of per mu of cultivated land prior the acquisition. But the highest resettlement subsidies per mu may not exceed 10 times the annual output value of per mu. Standards of resettlement subsidies for other types of land are according to half the subsidies for cultivated land.

Article 29: when payment of land compensation and resettlement subsidies are according to Article 28, and the villager to be resettled still cannot maintain the original level of living standard, the county level government will combine the surplus resettlement method of labors with written materials of land acquisition to be submitted to governments or administrative offices of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities to be appraised and approved for appropriate increment of resettlement subsidies. But the total sum of land compensation and resettlement subsidies may not exceed 20 times the average annual output value of 3 years prior land acquisition.

Article 30: compensation and resettlement subsidies for various items in land acquisition for state construction, with the exception of compensation for personal auxiliaries and young crops which are to be paid to the individual, is to be used by units affected by land acquisition to develop production and as subsidies of resettlement for excess labors or unemployed members caused by land acquisition. Funds are not to be appropriate or occupied by any units or individuals.

Article 31: Land used for state construction: the land administration bureaus of county levels will organize units using the land and units whose land has been acquisitioned (allocated), to sign a land compensation and resettlement agreement of acquisitioned (allocated) land. The agreement will clearly define the rights and obligations of parties, allocated land, and the agreement is to be registered and certification issued. Payment from units using the land is to be according to the regulated standard of acquisitioned (allocated) land and to be distributed to relevant units and individuals. Units using the land are to pay land administration charges to Land Administration Bureaus of above county level.

Article 32: excess labors caused by land acquisition for state construction are to be resettled appropriately. The number of excess labors is to be calculated according to the percentage of labor land. Land Administration Bureaus of local governments, units affected by land acquisition (allocation) and other relevant units are to resettle the excess labors according the following approaches:1. Readjust contract land;

2. To initiate a township (town) and village enterprise for units affected by acquisition (allocation) to widen employment opportunities;

3. Units using the land or other units will be given priority for employment. Units whose land has been acquisitioned (allocated) will in turn make payment of appropriate resettlement subsidies to units taking in labors;

4. For units affected by land acquisition (allocation) with all cultivated land acquisitioned and cannot have the matter resolved by the above mentioned, local governments of county level will put forward a report for appraisal and approval by governments or administrative offices of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities and transfer the registration of labors from agricultural to non-agricultural.

Article 33: units affected by land acquisition (allocation) will be appropriately waived from grain purchasing assignments and agricultural tax. Local governments of county level and above at the location of the project construction will readjust and settle matters regarding the reduction or increment of grain purchasing assignments.

Article 34: According to Article 19 of Land Administration Law where land-use rights are withdrawn from state-owned land, economic organizations of village collectives may borrow the land for cultivation for a fee. The Land Administrative Bureaus will sign an agreement with the borrower. It is not allowed to build long-term structures or plant long-term crops on the land within the borrowing period. When the land is needed for state construction, the land is to be returned immediately. There should not be any mention of further compensation or resettlement; units using the land are to make compensation for young crops for the crops that

94

are still on the land. For acquisitioned land that has not been contracted and has been used by villagers for cultivation, compensation and resettlement subsidies can be considered to be made to the villagers when the land is needed for state construction.

Guizhou Province “Decision on Vocational Training and Social Security Program for farmers affected by Land Acquisition”. Key provisions,

Correctly define the working scope and focus of farmer vocational training and focus. Farmers who lose all or most of their agricultural land through state acquisition and whose average per capita land holding is not sufficient to maintain their livelihoods are the targets of the vocational training and social security program. The focus should be on the farmers who have recently lost their lands and training should be on the farmers of working age. This includes farmers who lose all or most of their lands in urban planning areas and farmers outside urban planning areas whose remaining lands after acquisition are not sufficient to maintain their livelihoods and land redistribution is not possible within the village collectives. For eligible farmers, governments should develop and concretize vocational training and social security program measures at the same time of land taking. Land using departments should cooperate. In urban planning areas, the eligible farmers should be considered in the urban employment service system and set up a corresponding social security program. Outside the urban planning areas, necessary land and employment arrangements should be made for the eligible farmers.

Clearly define the departmental responsibilities. Labor Departments are responsible for developing and implementing the training and social security plans. Finance departments are responsible for funding raising and monitoring. Land resources departments are responsible for monitoring adequate payments of land compensation and resettlement subsidy through in the land acquisition process, and assist labour departments in verifying eligibility of participants in the training and social security programs. Social welfare departments are responsible for including the following into the social welfare support program – land-losing farmers who are eligible for programs of minimum income guarantee, rural vulnerable households support (five catogeirs), urban and rural medical support, and timely report to labor departments over the adjustment of the support standards of the minimum income. Agricultural departments are responsible for providing information over the farmland contracting situation and their changes. Supervision departments are to supervise the implementation of the farmer training and social security programs according to relevant laws. Auditing departments are to audit the funds for the programs. Employment service agencies, social security departments and rural medical cooperatives above county level are responsible for the verification and disbursement of funds for farmer vocational training and social security program.

Actively raise necessary funds. The vocational training program is to be integrated into the local vocational training plan for farmers. Required funding is to come from the previously designated channels. Funding for the social security program for the land-losing farmers will come from self-submissions, village collective subsidies and government support. Government support comes from the approved increases of resettlement subsidies. If still not sufficient, local governments will address any gaps from income from leasing of government lands. Funding for social security program for land-losing farms will be excempt from taxes and fees.

Develop policies for the employment of land-losing farmers. In urban planning areas, land-losing farmers should be included in the unemployment registration system and urban employment support programs. The land-losing farmers should be provided with employment advice, guidance and job seeking support.

Fullfill the responsibilities for the employment Local governments should actively create employment opportunities for land-losing farmers, and supervise and guide the land-using departments to settle the affected farmers. Farmer employment could be from jobs directly from the land-using agencies, labor export through tri-party contracts by the land-using agencies, department responsible for labor migration and eligible farmers.

Diligently implement the social security program for land-losing farmers.

o Formulate management mode of the social security program for land-losing farmers.

95

Their pension accounts could be individual or collective, and their funds are to be managed separately from that of urban residents. Land-losing farmers who are still keep rural registration after joining the medical insurance program will also participate in the new rural medical cooperatives. If changed into urban registration, they will participate into basic medical insurance program according to their employment. A fund will be established for risk preparation from principally government income through state land lease. It will be utilized when the social security fund falls short for disbursement. When the risk preparation fund is not enough, the finance department will provide the gaps.

o Determine land-losing farmer fund contribution percentage for the social security program. In principle, self contribution and collective subsidies should not be more 60% and government contribution should be less than 40%. They could be one-time payment or in installments. Specific raising amount and percentage for pension and medical insurance programs will be determined by local governments according to their conditions.

o Formulate payment standards under the social security program. Participating farmers who have paid could start receiving payments at the age of 60. In principle, the payment levels for land-losing farmers in urban planning areas should not be lower than mimimum level for local urban residents. Land-losing farmers outside the urban planning areas should not be lower than 60% of the payment level for local urban residents. Payment levels under the social security programs should be timely adusted according to local social economic development and local minimum wage. Specific adjustments methodology should be developed by the local labor departments jointly with finance and land administration departments. They will be implemented after approval from local governments.

o Adjustment for land-losing farmers who are registered as urban residents. Farmers who have joined the social security program for the land-losing and who are employed in urban areas and joined social security programs for urban employees can keep their accounts under the social security program for the land-losing, and they can also opt out. Farmers who are facing difficulties in livelihood and are eligible for minimum living standard support should be included in the minimum income guarantee programs for both urban residents and rural farmers. Eligibile vulnerable households (Wubao) should be supported as decreed and also considered for medical support in urban and rural areas as decreed by the government.

o Strengthen financial management of the security program for land-losing farmers. According to the “State Decree on the Management of Income and Expenditure of State Land Transfer” No. 100, 2006, income from the transfer of the use right of state lands should all be transferred to the state treasury and expenditure will be as budgeted. Requried funds for the social security program for land-losing farmers should be transferred into the special account to be set up for the social security program for the the land-losing farmers and further into individual or collective accounts, within three months the land compensation and resettlement program is approved.

82. Implementation method of “Land Administration Law” in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region:

Article 53: Standards of compensation for land acquisition is to be implemented according to the following:1. For acquisition of basic farmland, the compensation for paddy fields is according to 10 times the AAOV of 3 years prior the acquisition. The compensation for dryland is according to 9 times the AAOV of 3 years prior the acquisition;2. For acquisition of cultivated land other than basic farmland, the compensation for paddy fields is according to 9 times the AAOV of 3 years prior the acquisition. The compensation for dryland is according to 7 times the AAOV of 3 years prior the acquisition.

3. For acquisition of vegetable plots, fish ponds and lotus ponds, the compensation is according to

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8 times the AAOV of 3 years prior the acquisition

4. For acquisition of protected forests and forest lands for special purposes, the compensation is according to 9 times the AAOV of 3 years for local dryland prior the acquisition;5. For acquisition of timber forest land, economic forest land and firewood forest land that has had harvest, the compensation is according to 4-7 times the AAOV of 3 years prior the acquisition. For timber forest land, economic forest land and firewood forest land that has not had harvest, the compensation is according to 3-4 times the AAOV of 3 years for local dry land prior the acquisition;6. For acquisition of nurseries of flowers and young crops, the compensation is according to 3-4 times the AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;7. For acquisition of pastures and land used for shifting cultivation, the compensation is according to 2-3 times the AAOV of 3 years for local dry land prior the acquisition;8. For acquisition of barren mountains, wasteland, ditches and other unused land, the compensation is according to 1-2 times the AAOV of 3 years for local dry land prior the acquisition. Determination of the above types of land will be according to survey of the land in their original condition.

Article 53: Standards of resettlement subsidies for land acquisition is to be implemented according to the following:

A. The total sum of resettlement subsidies for land acquisition is categorized as the following :

1. For average cultivated land per capita that is more than 0.06 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 5 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;2. For average cultivated land per capita that is more than 0.05 hectare but lesser than 0.06 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 6 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;3. For average cultivated land that is more than 0.04 hectare but lesser than 0.05 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 8 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;4. For average cultivated land per capita that is more than 0.03 hectare but lesser than 004 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 10 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;5. For average cultivated land per capita that is more than 0.025 hectare but lesser than 0.03 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 12 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;6. For average cultivated land per capita that is more than 0.02 hectare but lesser than 0.025 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 14 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition;7. For average cultivated land per capita that is lesser than 0.02 hectare before acquisition, resettlement subsidies is according to 15 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition.

B. For acquisition of forest lands, pastures, aquaculture ponds and other agricultural land, the total sum of resettlement subsidies is according to 3-5 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. No resettlement subsidies are to be provided for acquisition of barren mountains, wastelands, unused shoals and other types of land without proceedings.

Article 55: Compensation for young crops and attachments is to implemented as the following:1. For short-term crops, the compensation is according to output value of 1 season. For long-term crops, a reasonable compensation is to be given according to the planting season and the time period of the growth. 2. Orchards (fruits, bamboos) that can be transplanted should be arranged for transplant. Imbursements for transplant expenses and compensation for seedlings will be provided. Orchards with crops that cannot be transplanted will be compensated at an evaluated price. 3. Compensation for houses and other structures is according to the condition of the structures and replacement value. Specific standards shall be regulated by local governments of cities and

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counties (cities). There shall be no compensatin for structures that are constructed on illegally occupied land, structures built or crops planted after the acquisition has been publicized.

Article 56: For construction projects on state-owned agricultural land, forests, pastures, fish ponds and etc, compensation for land acquisitioned and resettlement subsidies is to be according to 70% of compensation of acquisitioned land and resettlement subsidies of collectives. Compensation for young crops and attachments is according the compensation methods for collectives.

Article 57: The compensation standard for acquisition of land of key basic infrastructures and other key structures shall be formulated by the governments of the autonomous region. Administrative methods for resettlement of poverty-stricken mountain areas shall be formulated by the governments of autonomous regions.

83. The Trail Measures of the social security for the land acquisition peasants in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.

Article 2: The social security system of land acquisition peasants in this method, which means after the countryside collective all lands is taken over for use legally by the country, in order to properly solve the aged, medical service and the basic living security problems for the peasants whose land is demolished they set up the social security system.

Article 6: The object of the retirement pension of the peasants whose land are demolished for use legally and the surplus average cultivated area per person is insufficient 0.3 Chinese acre .

Article 7: The level of the retirement pension of peasants whose land is demolished should suit with the level of local economical and social development. The old-age pension level must hook with the payment standard suspension, according to the principle of “expenditure determined by revenue, balanced revenues and expenditures, slightly has the surplus”, sets up certain safeguard scale for the farmer with land acquisitioned to choose. As a whole in the urban planning area the lowest social security standards should be higher than the local township residents, outside the urban planning area, the lowest social security standards should be higher than the local countryside resident. The concrete safeguard level is decided by overall plan of people's government. The retirement pension security Fund for famers with land acquisitioned is implemented by the county level. If the condition permits, they can implement by the municipal overall plan.

Article 10: The farmers with land acquisitioned who participates the aged the safeguard and fulfillments payment duty according to the rules, after being 60 years old, they can enjoy the retirement safeguard treatment monthly. The payment of the retirement pension is fixed by the month retirement safeguard treatment level which fixed when they participate in the retirement pension security, according to the proportion of the payment of individual account and the overall plan account, calculates separately and determines the amount of payment of each one, after the merge, they implement the socialized through the bank.

Article 15: They established the risk funds retirement pension for the farmers with land acquisition to deal with the risk which possibly appears.

Article 16: According to the possession management principle, the farmers with land acquisition will be required into the scope of local medical service system of safeguards cover.

Article 17: According to the possession management principle, for the farmers with land acquisition, they are fit with tallies to enjoy the city people lowest social security, they should be integrated into the scope of the city people lowest social security scope; for the farmers with land acquisition, if they meet the countryside special difficult populace lowest social security condition, they should be integrated into the countryside special difficult populace lowest social security system according to the stipulation.

Article 18: The Labor safeguard Administrative department is the department in charge of the social security work for the farmers with land acquisition, the primary in charge of the social security policy-making and the integrated management for the farmers with land acquisition;

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Land resources Management Department is mainly responsible for the sanction of the land expropriation situation and insured personnel situation; The Finance department is primary responsible for arranging and carrying out the fund and the management of the social security special fund which should be undertaken by government; The Civil administration department is mainly responsible for carrying out the lowest social security to the farmers with land acquisition; The Agriculture department takes charges of providing the change situation responsibly of the contract land; The Medical department takes charge of the medical service safeguard work for the farmers.

84. Implementation method of “Land Administration Law” in Guangdong Province:

Article 30: Standards of compensation and resettlement subsidies for land acquisition of land belonging to villager collectives is to be implemented according to the following:1. Compensation for land: for acquisition of paddy fields, the compensation is according to 8-10 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. For acquisition of other cultivated land, the compensation is according to 6-8 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. For acquisition of fish ponds, the compensation is according to 8-12 times AAOV of 3 years of nearby paddy fields prior acquisition. For acquisition of other agricultural land, the compensation is according to 5-7 times the AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. For acquisition of unused land, the compensation is according to 50% of the compensation of nearby cultivated land. For acquisition of non-agricultural land belonging to villager collectives, the compensation is according to the compensation of nearby cultivated land. AAOV is calculated based on annual statistics report of basic units authorized by the local Department of Statistics and unit prices ratified by the Department of Prices. 2. Compensation of young crops: for short-term crops, the compensation is according to output value of 1 season. For long-term crops, a reasonable compensation is to be given according to the planting season and the time period of the growth. 3. Compensation of attachments: the compensation for demolition of housing structures of units or individuals is according to relevant regulations of the country. Local governments of cities and counties will determine the compensation for wells, graves and other attachments on acquisitioned land according to actual conditions. 4. Resettlement subsidies: for every agricultural population that has to be resettled, resettlement subsidies are according to 4-6 times AAOV of 3 years for cultivated land prior acquisition. The maximum amount of resettlement subsidies may not exceed 15 times AAOV of 3 years for cultivated land per hectare prior acquisition. For acquisition of other types of agricultural land, the total sum of resettlement subsidies is according to 3-5 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. When the living standard of the villagers cannot be maintained at the original level after payment of compensation and resettlement subsidies according to the previous provision, the resettlement subsidies may be increased after approval from the provincial government. But the total sum of land compensation and resettlement subsidies may not exceed 30 times the average annual output value of 3 years prior land acquisition. There will be resettlement subsidies for acquisition of residential plots and land that has not been included in agricultural tax. For land that has been acquisitioned, relevant departments of the government are to stop payable tax starting from the date acquisition is approved.

Article 31: State-owned agricultural land, forest land, pastures, fish ponds, salt plants that has been approved for use that causes the prior user certain loss, is to be compensated according the investment circumstances of the prior user and no more than compensation standard for the same type of land of collectives; compensation for young crops, attachments and resettlement subsidies is to be according to the methods for collectives.

Article 32: Local governments of cities and counties are to implement acquisition of state-owned land that has been approved through legal procedures according to the following procedures:1. Publicize notice of acquisition: local governments of cities and counties are to publicize notice of acquisition in the areas of land acquisition in townships (towns) and villages. After the notice of acquisition has been publicized, rush planting or building of structures on land to be acquisitioned by individuals or units will not be covered in the compensation.

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2. Register for the compensation of land requisition: The owner and the one who has right to use of the requisitioned land shall register for the compensation of the land requisition shall register with the ownership certificates of land and attached objects above ground at the Land and Resources Department of the government appointed by the announcement within the period of time regulated in the announcement. 3. Draw out the compensation and resettlement scheme of land requisition: The municipal and county governments shall verify the compensation registration of the land requisition according to the data of the registration and the result of the on-site inspection; draw out compensation and resettlement scheme of the land requisition with the related departments according to the result and the compensation standard of the land requisition stipulated by law and statutes, make announcement in the townships (towns), villages which are covered for the land requisition and take into the consideration the opinion of the rural collective economic organization and of the peasants. The compensation and resettlement scheme of the land requisition shall clear state the compensation fee of land, subsidy of resettlement and compensation allowance for the young crops and attached objects above the ground, etc. 4. Confirm the compensation and resettlement scheme of land requisition: The compensation and resettlement scheme of land requisition shall be organized and implemented by the governments above the county level after it gets authorized by the municipal and county governments, and reported to the Land and Resources Department of the provincial government for recording. Dispute (if there’s any) about the standards of compensation and resettlement shall be coordinated by government above the county level and arbitrated by the government which gives authorization for the land requisition if the coordination fails. The dispute over the compensation and resettlement does not affect the implementation of the scheme of the land requisition. 5. Implement the compensation and resettlement scheme of land requisition and land handover: full compensation fee of land requisition and resettlement allowance shall be paid to the corporation and individual within three months from the date that the compensation and resettlement scheme being authorized while the corporation and individual with land levied shall hand over the land according to the regulated term. Corporations and individuals have right to refuse to hand over the land if compensation fee and resettlement allowance of the land requisition is not paid according to the regulation.

Article 33: The transfer of land use right shall be organized by government above the county level and specifically implemented by the Land and Resources Department by adopting the way of agreement, biding and auction, etc. But for business-running real estates within the city planning area, public bidding and auction must be adopted for the transfer. The specific degree and method of transferring the use right of the land shall be implemented according to the stipulation of the provincial government.

Article 34: For the use fee paid for the newly-added land for construction, over 30% of which is to be turned in to the Central Finance, 20% turned in to the provincial finance, over 10% turned in to the municipal finance above the prefectural level and 40% left to the county finance, all are to be used for plow land development from the date that this measure being implemented. The full sum of the use fee paid for the original state-owned land for construction is to be left to the relative municipal and county governments for the infrastructure construction and plow land development.

Article 35: For the enterprises established by the rural collective economic organizations to use the land which is collectively owned by peasants of rural collective economic organizations and for the collectively owned land to be used for the construction of public infrastructure and public welfare establishments of the townships (towns), it is the rural collective economic organization or construction department which is to apply to the Land and Resources Department of the municipal and country governments for the land requisition according to the procedure stipulated in the Article 28. Applications that tally with the general planning of the land are to be reported to the authoritative government for the approval. For the land that collectively owned by the rural collective economic organizations and constructed for dwelling houses by villagers, villagers are to submit the application, which is to be discussed and agreed by collective members of the rural collective economic organization or through the meeting of villagers and then reported to the government for approval after getting the authorization from

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the township (town) government. The land stipulated in this Article which is related to be changed from agricultural land to the land for construction, the procedures of getting approval for use transfer of agricultural land shall be transacted according to the Regulations for the Implementation of Land Administration Law and the regulation of the Article 29. The county and township(town) government can draw up the scheme of use transfer of agricultural land and the scheme of compensation for the plow land according to the general plan, annual plan and construction land demand of the land use, and report for approval in batch per year.

Article 36: Rural villagers can only have one housing land per one family. The newly authorized area of housing land is to be implemented according to the following standard: no more than 80 square meters in plain area and city suburban area; no more than 120 square meters in hilly area; no more than 150 square meters in mountainous area. Areas with conditions available shall make full use of the barren slope land as the housing base and popularize the style of rural department houses.

Article 37: To temporarily use the land, authorization shall be obtained from the Land and Resources Department above the county level. To use the state-owned land, contract of temporal land use shall be signed with the related Land and Resources Department; to use the rural collectively owned land, contract of temporal land use shall be signed with the corresponding rural collective economic organization or villagers’ committee. The contract shall give regulations on the term, compensation fee of the temporal land use, rights and obligations of both parties, liabilities for breach of contract, etc. The compensation fee of the temporal land use shall be calculated as the product of the average production value of the previous three years before using the land and the years to be used. For the land for construction, the compensation fee shall be calculated according as the product of the annual rent of the state-owned land and the years of the temporal use. Users who temporarily use the land shall use the land according to the purpose stipulated in the contract and are not allowed building any permanent buildings. The corporation and individuals who temporarily use the land are responsible to recover the original use state of the land upon the expiration of the use term and shall bear the responsibility of economic compensation if the original use state of the land cannot be restored and loss thus caused. The term of temporal land use is generally no more than two years.

85. The main provisions of the Provisions of Administrating Demolition of Urban Houses by the State Council are as follows:

The demolisher is to make compensation to the demolished;

The demolisher is to sign agreement regarding compensation and resettlement with the demolished;

Compensation for demolition is to be implemented through exchanges of property rights and compensation of evaluated price;

The demolisher is to resettle users of demolished houses that has to be resettled or provide adequate compensation funds so that the demolished can relocate appropriately;

The demolisher is to provide subsidies for moving to the demolished when the demolished has to relocate due to demolition;

The demolisher is to provide provisional resettlement subsidies for the demolished when the demolished has to arrange for temporary residence during the regulated transition period. There will be no provisional resettlement subsidies if the demolisher provides temporary residence for the demolished during the regulated transition period.

86. According to the above mentioned laws, regulations and policy framework, the Ministry of Railway has signed agreements with Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province. The agreements contain basic principles and methods of land acquisition, demolition, immigration and compensation for resettlement which are to be implemented by local governments.

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4.2.4 Protect standard of the acquisitioned land in Guangdong Province

87. The Compensation Protection Standards of the Guangdong Province acquires Land (hereafter refers to as "Standard") is suitable in Guangdong Province administrative division (not including Shenzhen City), the compensation of levying the collective agricultural land (farming, field, forest land, cultivation water surface), "Standard" and "Guangdong Province Acquires Land Compensation Protection Standard Area Sorting table" (hereafter refers to as "Sorting table") can be used at the same time. The compensation standard of levying collection other land should be carried out according to the current law laws and regulations stipulation.

"Standard" only contains the land compensation and the replacement subsidy two items of expenses, young crops compensation and ground attachment compensation must calculate in addition.

"Sorting table" has not listed the executive standard for the cities or nearby cities in the referenced development zone.

The compensation for the land acquisition in each place should not be lower than "Standard". Various counties (city, area) above the people's government may combine the local actual situation according to "Standard" and "Sorting table", to formulate the concrete compensation standard for the land acquisition of regionality in local place, and reporting to the province land resources hall to set up a file.

"Standard" implements on the date from the announcement, before "Standard" being implemented, some land acquisition projects has accepted by the Land Resources Hall, the compensation standard should be handled according to the previous relevant policies.

As a result of administrative division's adjustment or other reasons, some individual villages have not achieved the level of the town category scale, when reporting the materials of land acquisition; they should give reasons for the reporting land acquisition compensation standard, and execute after the Provincial people's government agreed.

According to the actual situation changes, "Standard" and "Sorting table" will be updated once in the general 2-3 year adjustments.

"Standard" and "Sorting table" is responsible by the Province Land Resources Hall.

Guangdong Province “Decision Regarding Social Security Program”. Main provisions are as follows,

Establish a social security system for land-losing farmers,

Targeted population. They should be registered rural population who are participating in the household farmland contract system in the village collective, including those in urban planning areas (including county seat and towns where township governments sit) who lose more than 50% of their farmlands, and those outside urban planning areas whose average per capita land holding, after land acquisition, falls below one third of the average per capita land holding in local counties. After discussions in the village councils, the village committees should submit a list of eligible farmers for the social security program for land-losing farmers to township governments who, seven days after verification and public disclosure, will submit to county/city labour departments for filing.

Principles as follows,

o Compatability between fee level and payment standard with social economic level

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o Combination of self contribution, collective village subsidy and government support.

o Equal consideration to rights and responsibilities

o Low entry point, comprehensive coverage and multi-levels

o Paralelle operation of rual and urban social security programs and gradual merging;

o Social security programs for land-losing farmers should adopt a cumulative individual account

o Vocational training according to different ages, pension and social welfare programs to follow multi-approaches

o For land-losing farmers aged between 16-35, vocational training for employment is the main model. For those between 35-59, and not participating in urban employee social security program, social security program should participate in the pension program. Those above 60 should participate in the pension subsidy program in line with “the age subsidy” policy, to be disbursed on a monthly basis until death.

Guarantee funding. On the basis of the tri-party funding principle, funds will be reaised from self contribution, village collective subsidies and government support. Land compensation households receive, village income from collective land use transfer and village collective income from other sources should be used as a priority payments for farmer social social security. The village collective subsidy will be discussed and decided in the village councils to come from land compensation payments, village collective land use transfers or other village productive activities. Government support can be paid out of income from state land use right transfers. Funding for “old pension subsidy” can come from approved increases in resettlement subsidies. Income from local state land can be used to address any remaining gaps.

Vocational training for employment. Land-losing farmers aged between 16-35 are the target. Land-losing farmers in urban planning areas should be included in the public employment service system and urban unemployment registration system to enjoy the same employment service for urban residents and relevant poverty reduction policies. Eligible land-losing farmers outside urban planning areas will be included in the “Technical Training Project for a Million Rural Youth” and vocational training programs to facilitate their transfer into non-farm sectors and stable employment in urban areas. They can then join in the social security program for urban employees. Will encourage land-losing farmers to start their own income-generation initiatives and those within the working age, but not yet employed, can benefit from relevant poverty reduction policies for job promotion and can participate voluntarily in the social security program for land-losing farmers.

Reserve land for villages. For future land acquisition, land using agencies should reserve or allocate 10%-15% of the actually reserved lands for the productive lands for the affected villages. In urban planning areas, such lands should be transferred into state land. The cost of acquiring such lands should be budgeted under the project cost.

4.3 Principles and approach for compensation and resettlement under the project

88. Destroyed properties caused by the construction of the GY-GZ Railway are as the following 4 categories: 1) Properties owned or controlled by individuals; 2)Property owned or controlled

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by families; 3) Public Property owned or controlled by villages or collectives; 4) Property controlled by local governments or state-owned enterprises.

89. The compensation of destroyed property is decided on by the constitution of the rights of holding and rights of control. They mainly include the following 10 categories:

4.3.1 Compensation for farmland compensation

89. Land compensation and required livelihood rehabilitation would be planned and implemented on the basis of the Chinese land tenure system. China has two types of land ownerships, i.e. state ownership and village collective ownership. All land in urban areas are state owned land and therefore are only transferred in its use right, not compensation. All farmland and village residential lands are owned by villages collectively. The land acquisition under the project is nearly all related to village collectively owned land. Villager households are allocated farmland for cultivation under the household contract system. The allocation approach and frequency varies greatly among the villages. Most common approach is on a per captia basis and by different catogeries of land. Under the village self-administration system, village councils representing all village memebers will decide on the land allocation (method and frequency) as a way to share collectively owned resources equitably.

90. Under the project, land compensation will be directly paid to the land-losing villages according to the Land Administration Law. As to the affected households whol lose their use of the contracted lands, the village councils will discuss and develop a package of measures by way of sharing all the available resources, including the available financial resources for the lost use of lands. Through the resharing of resources within the villages and development measures, the affected households will be compensated and assisted in restoring their livelihoods. The RAP will describe a general package of livelihood development measures based on experiences country-wide and also feedback from the social economic survey and other planning activities. Detailed village planning activities will start when the project impacts are finalized with sufficient progress in project design and government internal approval. Compensation for standing crops and household owned on-farm facilities will be paid directly to the farmer households.

4.3.2 Compensation for Village Households Affected by House Demolition

90. Compensation for house demolition will be made directly to households affected by demolition as the demolished houses are private properties of the villagers. The villagers will obtain a new residential plot at no cost from village collectives to rebuild new houses. In addition, appropriate house moving expenses and compensation for loss of income will also be provided.

4.3.3 Compensation for Urban Households Affected by House Demolition

91. Urban households whose houses are demolished will obtain compensation from the demolition units. The amount of compensation will be according to the cost of building new houses of the same area and quality. In addition, house moving expenses will also be provided.

4.3.4 Compensation for Affected Business Constructions / Shops

92. Houses used for business activities belonging to individuals or collectives. Business shops operated by households are included as properties of the households and will be listed in the resettlement survey inventory. Compensation for individuals or collectives will not only be for the structures, but includes losses incurred during relocation and the period of construction of the new structures. In addition, appropriate (house) moving expenses and compensation for loss of income will also be provided.

4.3.5 Compensation for Affected Factories and Enterprises

93. Structures of factories and enterprises owned by the state, collectives and individuals. Compensation for factories and enterprises will be made to representatives of the affected

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enterprises. The representatives will decide whether to reconstruct the enterprise. For commercial structures, compensation for demolition will not only be for the structures, but includes losses incurred during relocation and the period of construction of the new enterprise or factories. Similarly, (house) moving expenses will also be provided.

4.3.6 Compensation for Affected Organizations and Units

94. Structures of affected organizations and units (government buildings, water supply stations and etc) that belong to governmental departments. These structures will be reconstructed by the related departments.

4.3.7 Compensation for Affected Schools

95. Schools, such as elementary and middle schools, are public service facilities. After demolition, schools will be reconstructed by their management institution including government departments and Village Committees after receiving compensation.

4.3.8 Compensation for Affected Basic Infrastructures

96. Power stations and communication facilities and etc that belong to the state. Affected roads that belong to the state, townships and collectives. Majority of the basic infrastructures will be rebuilt by contractors of the project. Some will be reconstructed by the owner after receiving compensation.

4.3.9 Compensation for Temporary Occupation of Land

97. For temporarily acquisitioned land, compensation is only made for basic agricultural products and losses of production during the period of the temporary occupation. The railway contractors will be under the supervision of land management to recover the land to its original condition fit for cultivation when the period of temporary occupation is over. Compensation related to losses of production, such as trees, fruit trees and agricultural by-products will be made in cash to the individuals or collectives.

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SECTION 5： COMPENSATION RATES

5.1 Compensation for Land Acquisition

98. Compensation will be given to all permanently and temporarily acquired land of various categories (cultivated land forest, orchard ,construction land and un-used land etc) and all attachments on the land(trees ,green crops etc)and including other loss of infrastructure under the project

5.1.1 Compensation Standard for Permanently Acquisitioned Land

99. The People’s Republic of China Land Administration Law regulates that compensation for permanently acquisitioned land is to be divided as compensation for land and resettlement subsidies for the affected people. Compensation for cultivated land is according to 6-10 times AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. The amount of resettlement subsidies for affected people is related to the amount of cultivated per capita and is normally around 4-20 times. In villages where there is more cultivated land per capita, there will be fewer agricultural people for each mu of cultivated land. Resettlement subsidies will then be lower; in villages where there is less cultivated land per capita, there will be more agricultural people for each mu of cultivated land. Resettlement subsidies will therefore be higher.

100. Average agricultural output is calculated according to the total production of crops from cultivated land 3 years prior acquisition multiplied by the appropriate average market price. The calculation of agricultural output also includes by-products of crops such as prices of straws.

101. Table 59 shows the calculation method of AAOV of representative crops along the railway line according to statistical reports from local governments. These are AAOV of 3 years prior acquisition. On the overall, local governments along the railway line have calculated their output value. The RAP of this project formulated compensation standards for various types of acquisitioned land by combining AAOV standards calculated by local governments and implementation methods of the People's Republic of China Land Administration Law in each province/region (see Table 60-64 for details). Table 60 indicates targeted statistics for estimating the cost of resettlement.

102. Before the signing of compensation agreements. Guizhou Province and Guangxi Autonomous Region will, according to the detailed compensation rates of the RAP and all kinds of land and AAOV determine the compensation rates. This will not be lower than those set in the RP, and will be incorporated into the Resettlement Information Booklet. Each county will determine detailed compensation standards based on these statistics by verifying the types of land and the actual annual output value. These will be included in resettlement information materials to be given to the affected people. The resettlement information materials must be distributed to the affected people before the signing of compensation agreements. Compensation for resettlement (such as the leveling of land, construction of roads and etc) will not be included. This is because of the different circumstances in each village.

103. The compensation of house homestead of countryside relocation will be executed according to the farmland compensation standard.

104. All compensation rates for the land are minimum standard.

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Table 59: Form on Calculating the Output Value of Land Acquired by GGR in Guiyang City

Type of land CropsOutput Market price Output value(kg/mu) (yuan/kg) (yuan/mu)

Vegetable land Vegetable 3000-4000-5000 0.9 2700-3600-4500

Paddy field

Rice 450-550-650 1. 44

1134. 5-1468-1807Straw 400-500-600 0.2Rape 85-100-120 2. 4

Rape-stalk 90-120-140 0.1Vegetable 2000-3000-4000 0.3

Commonly dry land

Corn 350-420-500 1

791. 5-1038-1301Cornstalk 350-420-500 0.1

Rape 85-100-120 2. 4Rape-stalk 90-120-140 0.1Vegetable 2000-3000-4000 0.3Fishpond 300-400-500 7 2100-2800-3500

Lotus root pond 1500-1650-1800 2 3000-3300-3600

105. Normally, compensation of young crops is made according to one year output value of cultivated land. There is normally no compensation of young crops for fish ponds.

106. The choosing of multiples output value for compensation will be according to regulations of the Land Administration Law. Compensation for land is according to multiples of output value from different types of land acquired. The size of average cultivated land per capita is the factor for determining multiples output value for resettlement subsidies. Generally, when there is more average cultivated land per capita, the multiples of output value for compensation will be lesser. When there is lesser average cultivated land per capita, the multiples of output value for compensation will be more. Guizhou Province and Guangxi Autonomous Region determined the compensation rates based on the above law, The Guangdong province will adopt more detailed protective compensation rates by the townships (refer to the Standard of Protection and Compensation for Land Acquisition in Guangdong Province, YGTZF [2006] No. 149), this means that the compensation implemented will not be lower than indicated above.

107. Southeast Guizhou Province makes use of a unified amount of output value to calculate land compensations. The calculation is not based on the different types of land.

108. Moreover, when the project is to be implemented, all areas will determine detailed compensation standards for auxiliaries on the land (such as well, enclosure wall, pig pens, floors, manure pits and etc), scattered trees, public facilities and various type of forest land. The compensation rates for various physical objects will be based on the principle of actual market value. As many such objects affected vary from place to place, no detail will be listed in RAP.

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Table 60: Form on the Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition of GGR ( Guizhou, Guangxi )

RegionUniform annual

output value (yuan/mu)

Type of land to be acquiredMultiple of compensation Compensation

standard RemarkTotal multiple For land For

allocationFor

seedling

Guiyang City

2700

Cultivated land

Vegetable land 26 10 15 1 70200 Policy reference: “ Notice of People’s Government of Guiyang City on Adjusting the Standard of Annual Output Value for Land Acquisition”Project reference: Guiyang Railway Hub Project

1134. 5 Paddy field 26 10 15 1 29497791. 5 Dry land 26 10 15 1 205792100 Fishpond 25 10 15 0 520003000 Lotus root pond 26 10 15 1 78000791. 5 Garden plot 12 6 6 0 9498791. 5 Woodland 6 3 3 0 4749791. 5 Construction land 11 6 5 0 8706. 5791. 5 Unused land 3 0 3 0 2374. 5

Qiannan Prefecture

1050Cultivated

land

Paddy field 18 9 8 1 18900 Policy reference: Report on Measuring the Standard of Uniform Annual Output Value for Land Acquisition in Guiding CountyProject reference: Compensation Standard of Guiyang Railway Hub Project in Longli County

975 Dry land 18 9 8 1 175501400 Fishpond 18 9 8 1 25200975 Garden plot 12 8 4 0 11700975 Woodland 7 3 4 0 6825975 Construction land 7 3 4 0 6825975 Unused land 3 3 0 0 2925

Qiandongnan Prefecture

1100 Cultivated land 20 10 9 1 22000 Policy reference: Uniform Annual Output Value Standard Confirmed by National Land Bureau of Qiandongnan PrefectureProject reference: Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition of Xiarong Highway

1100 Garden plot 12 5 7 0 132001100 Woodland 12 5 7 0 132001100 Construction land 11 5 6 0 12100

1100 Unused land 4 4 0 0 4400

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Table 61: Form on the Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition of GGR ( Guizhou, Guangxi continues 1)

RegionUniform annual

output value (yuan/mu)

Type of land to be acquired

Multiple of compensation Compensation standard RemarksTotal

multiple For land For allocation

For seedling

Liuzhou City

3000

Cultivated land

Vegetable land 14 8 5 1 42000 Policy reference: Interim Methods on the

Uniform Annual Output Value and Compensation fee Standard for Land Acquisition in Sanjiang CountyProject reference: B Road Project of State Road 321 Lines Sanjiang to Congjiang

1200 Paddy field 16 10 5 1 19200700 Dry land 15 9 5 1 10500

2250 Fishpond 13 8 5 0 292501767 Garden plot 9 4 5 0 15903700 Woodland 9 4 5 0 6300700 Construction land 9 4 5 0 6300700 Unused land 2 2 0 0 1400

Guilin City

4000

Cultivated land

Vegetable land 14 8 5 1 56000 Policy reference: Interim Regulations on Urban

Collective-owned Land Acquisition in Guilin City (Municipal Government [2006]No. 45)/Notice on Adjusting the Compensation Standard for Different Land to be Acquired (Government of Lin’gui County [2006]No. 1)/Notice on Adjusting the Standard of Various Crops’ Price for Collective-owned Land Acquisition of National Construction in Lingchuan County (Government Office of Lingchuan County [2006]No. 46)

1976 Paddy field 16 10 5 1 31616

1200 Dry land 15 9 5 1 180002000 Fishpond 13 8 5 0 260001200 Garden plot 9 4 5 0 108001200 Woodland 9 4 5 0 108001200 Construction land 9 4 5 0 108001200 Unused land 2 2 0 0 2400

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Table 62: Form on the Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition of GGR ( Guizhou, Guangxi continues 2)

Region

Uniform annual output value (yuan/mu)

Type of land to be acquired

Multiple of compensation

Compensation

standardRemarksTotal

multiple

For land

For allocat

ion

Total multiple

Hezhou

City

2313

Cultivated land

Vegetable land 14 8 5 1 32382 Policy reference:

Average Annual Output Value and Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition of Public Infrastructure Project in Guangxi Autonomous Region (Gui Development and Reform Regulations[2005]No. 190) Project reference: Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition and House Demolition of the Zhongshan Segment of Luozhan Railway Project(Zhong Government Office[2006]No. 35)

1069 Paddy field 20 10 9 1 21380

907 Dry land 20 9 9 1 18140

3353 Fishpond 13 8 5 0 43589

2333 Garden plot 9 4 5 0 20997907 Woodland 9 4 5 0 8163907 Construction land 9 4 5 0 8163

907 Unused land 2 2 0 0 1814

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109. According to the region classification form of land acquisition protect standard of Guangdong province ( Yue land and resources announced [2006] No. 149), they will define different compensation protect standards in terms of townships, refer to Table 63.

Table 63 The compensation protect standard table for land acquisition in Guangdong Unit: 10 thousand / mu

Class of region Arable land Garden land Forest land Breed surfaceType 1 6. 6 5. 1 2. 0 6. 9 Type 2 5. 1 3. 9 1. 6 5. 3 Type 3 4. 3 3. 3 1. 3 4. 5 Type 4 3. 9 3. 0 1. 2 4. 1 Type 5 3. 1 2. 4 1. 0 3. 2 Type 6 2. 9 2. 2 0.9 3. 0 Type 7 2. 6 2. 0 0.8 2. 7 Type 8 2. 2 1. 7 0.7 2. 3 Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9 Type 10 1. 6 1. 2 0.5 1. 6

The involved townships in Guiguang railway land acquisition in Guangdong province will be carried out by the Table 63 which listing the protect price of compensation standard. Details refer to Table 64.

Table 64 The compensation protect standard table for land acquisition in Guangdong Unit: 10 thousand yuan/ mu

City County Townships Category Arable land

Garden land

Forest land

Breed surface

Zhaoqin Huaiji Maning Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9　 　 Lanzhong Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9　 　 Gangping Type 8 2. 2 1. 7 0.7 2. 3　 　 Lengkang Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9　 　 Liangcun Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9　 　 Huaicheng Type 7 2. 6 2 0.8 2. 7　 　 Aozi Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9　 　 Gushui Type 10 1. 6 1. 2 0.5 1. 6　 　 Nanjie Type 8 2. 2 1. 7 0.7 2. 3　 　 Shijian Type 9 1. 8 1. 4 0.6 1. 9　 　 Paisha Type 10 1. 6 1. 2 0.5 1. 6　 　 Binheng Type 10 1. 6 1. 2 0.5 1. 6　 Sihui Huangtian Type 8 2. 2 1. 7 0.7 2. 3　 　 Shigou Type 8 2. 2 1. 7 0.7 2. 3　 　 Zhenshan Type 8 2. 9 2. 2 0.9 3　 Dinghu Lianhua Type 6 2. 9 2. 2 0.9 3　 　 Yongan Type 6 2. 9 2. 2 0.9 3

Foshan Sanshui Xinan Type 5 3. 1 2. 4 1 3. 2　 Nanhai Danzhao Type 4 3. 9 3 1. 2 4. 1　 　 Shishan Type 4 3. 9 3 1. 2 4. 1　 　 Dali Type 3 4. 3 3. 3 1. 3 4. 5　 　 Guicheng Type 3 4. 3 3. 3 1. 3 4. 5Guangzhou Panyu Zhongcun Type 1 6. 6 5. 1 2 6. 9

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5.1.2 Compensation Standard for Temporary Occupation of Land

110. During the project railway construction, construction companies will acquire some temporary land for construction roads, material stacking, camp, spoil disposal or office and house for the construction workers etc. compensation rates for this temporary land will be based on AAOV by years. AAOV is attached in Table 60-64.

5.2 Compensation for House Demolition

5.2.1 Compensation Standard for House Demolition

111. According to the currently effective Land Administration Law and policies on house demolition, compensation for construction structures and other auxiliaries are to be made directly to the affected property owner. The compensation is to be used as expenses for the resettlement of demolished houses. According to regulations of the Land Administration Law, local governments will distribute residential plots (land that has been leveled, and if there are service facilities, be connected to them) to the affected people in villagers. The new houses will be rebuilt by the affected people themselves or by the village committees. The affected households have the right to use the salvage material. The principle of exchanging property rights or compensation according to market value is to be implemented for urban districts. Area of the exchanged house is to be the same as the area of the demolished house. Amount of compensation is to be according to the replacement value of the demolished house. Any expenses incurred from the transactions and registrations are to be waived. Resettled people have the right to salvage construction materials from the old house without charge. See Table 65 for the compensation standards for house demolition in villages along the railway line. However, houses in urban districts, enterprises houses and school houses are individually evaluated by designated evaluation company and individual agreement for them will be then reached before resettlement. In the resettlement implementation they will be compensated according to agreement. Therefore the compensation standards for houses in urban districts are not reflected in the tables. The prices used for the estimate are from the China International Engineering Consulting Firm, i.e. 1824 yuan/m2 for urban housing、1870 yuan/m2 for school building and1956 yuan /m2 for factories and commercial structures.

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Table 65: Form on the Compensation Standard for Rural House Demolition of GGR

RegionFrame structure (yuan/m2)

Brick-concrete structure (yuan/m2)

Brick-wood structure (yuan/m2)

Earth-wood structure (yuan/m2)

OthersSubsidy for

transition (yuan/m2. month)

Subsidy for move

(yuan/m2)Remark

Guiyang City 850

810-890(currency)

450(rebuild)

700-760(currency)

360(rebuild)

605-660 (currency)

220-250 (rebuild)

500(currency)180-220(rebuild)

8 (house)10-15

(not house)

8(house)10-15

(not house)

Policy reference: Cost Price, Civil Cost, Compensation for Temporary Allocation, and Subsidy Standard of Relocation with Different Houses in House Demolition of Guiyang City (Government Office of Guiyang City [2004]No. 109)Project reference: Guiyang Railway Hub Project

Qiannan Prefecture 530 440 400 320 320 3

Measure reference: Form on the Current Market Price of Buildings in Guiding CountyProject reference: Guiyang Railway Hub Project

Qiandongnan Prefecture 600 663 288 180 80 3

5(house)10-15

(not house)

Measure reference: Relocation Price of Houses in Rongjiang CountyProject reference: Xiarong Highway Project

Liuzhou City 400 400 280 200 80 3 5

Measure reference: Interim Methods on the Uniform Annual Output Value and Compensation fee Standard for Land Acquisition in Sanjiang CountyProject reference: B Road Project of State Road 321 Lines Sanjiang to Congjiang

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Table 66: Form on the Compensation Standard for Rural House Demolition of GGR (continues 1)

Region

Frame structur

e (yuan/m2

)

Brick-concrete structure (yuan/m2)

Brick-wood structure (yuan/m2)

Earth-wood structure (yuan/m2)

Others Subsidy for transition (yuan/m2. month)

Subsidy for move (yuan/m2) Remark

Guilin City 556 463 367 312 - 3 5

Measure reference: Form on the Compensation Standard for House Demolition Confirmed by Construction Bureau of Lin’gui County (Oct. 2007)Form on the Rural House Price in Gongcheng Miao Autonomous County

Hezhou City 600 400 280 150 70 3 5

Measure reference: Compensation Standard for the Ground Attachment of Requisitioned Land in Zhongshan CountyProject reference: Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition and House Demolition of Luozhan Railway Project (Government of Zhongshan County[2006]No. 39)Compensation Standard for Land Acquisition and House Demolition of Guanghe Highway ([2006]No. 24)

Zhaoqing City 700 550 300 200 150 200 yuan/household.

month 300

yuan/household

Policy reference: File of the Government of Guangning County (Government Office of Guangning County [2006]No. 28)

Project reference: Guanghe Highway

Foshan City 500 400 350 150 100 50-150 yuan/m2

Policy reference: Compensation Standard and Implementing Scheme for Land Acquisition and House Demolition of Transportation Infrastructures Construction in Foshan City (Government Office of Foshan City [2003]No. 83)Project reference: First Express Loop Project of Foshan City

Guangzhou City

The Compensation Standard Determined through the Method on Market Evaluation.

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112. For compensation of house demolition, depreciation value according to the period of stay will not be considered. If necessary, the determination of the price of the house can be through evaluation of the real estate market or by relocating the house. The higher cost will be used. The quality and cost of urban residential houses are often better and higher than those of villages. The compensation standards for residential houses in urban districts are normally higher than residential houses in villages. The compensation standard should be determined by combining the displacement value and price of a new house. The main reasons for compensation standards of house demolition in villagers to be lower than compensation standards of house demolition in urban districts are: in urban districts, compensation for house demolition includes the right of use of the land where the house is located and is implemented according to market value; but in villagers, residential plots where villagers are to rebuild their houses are provided by the government without cost. Therefore it is only required to compensate the cost of house construction. The residential plot is calculated separately. In addition, the difference of the value of land in urban district and land in villages is also one of the main reasons for the different compensation standard.

5.2.2 Methods of Compensation and Transition Assistance

113. Although demolition is not to be conducted prior the construction of the new houses, a lot of affected people in other projects prefer to choose rebuilding their new houses themselves, and as construction materials from the old is required, new houses were basically built only after the previous one has been demolished. This implicates a transition period of living in temporary housings for about 3-5 months. Affected people will receive compensation for temporary housing during the transition period. Resettlement subsidies will be paid by resettlement department for the cost of labor and transportion in the removal.

114. House relocation expenses are always paid to the relocated households prior the demolition of the original houses. All auxiliaries related to the original houses, such as, enclosure walls, toilets, pig pens, water dams in the yard, wells, electrical lines, fruit trees, other trees that belong to the farmers, flowers, grass and etc, are compensated one for one.

115. Compensation is generally paid according to the area of the construction structure (per square meter standard). For some demolished households, if compensation from the compensation standard is not enough for the cost to rebuild, additional compensation will be given.

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SECTION 6： RESETTLEMENT AND LIVELIHOOD DEVELOPMENT

116. The GY-GZ Railway Line Project Resettlement Planning is the responsiblities of the local governments with support from the MOR, and the two design institutes and the southern commnuniction university provide technical assistance and carry out the development of the RAP. Based on extensive investigation on resettlement impacts, explore proper livelihood and household development schemes in line with domestic regulations and WB resettlemet policies.

117. The Guiyang to Guangzhou Railway is 857.3 km in length and passes through Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, and Guangdong Province. Its land acquisition will affect 226 villages from 87 townships in 26 county level districts of nine cities/prefectures in three provinces. Based on investigation of resettlement impacts along the alignment, permanent land acquisition accounts for 32617.3 mu, among which 57. 6% is cultivated land; 24078. 4 mu of land will be acquisitioned temporarily; 7916 households with 32439 people have to be relocated in rural area. Some 14359 households with 63164 people are affected by land acquistion. It is estimated that around 1896065 m2 of houses will be demolished, among which 71.2% is residential houses, including 763194 m2 in rural area and 617317 m2 in urban area. Among the demolished houses, 30554 m2 is for seven schools and 485000 m2 belongs to 190 enterprises/shops.

6.1 General Principles

118. The general target of this resettlement plan is to provide adequate livelihood and household development measures in order to ensure their living standard to be retored to that at least as without project.

119. The overall principle of the project’s resettlement plan is to relocate the households in their original communities, promote land based resettlement and make the affected farmers have stable income from argriculture, enlarge non farm industry to restrore and improve their living standard and further maintain sustainable development of ther resettlement areas, through respecting local customs of production and life style and fully consulting with the affected. The specific principles of the Resettlement Plannig are as follows:

The resettlement plan is implemented based on acquisitioned and demolished material object indexes and compensation and subsidies of land acquisition and demolition.

Resettlement of resettlers is integrated with regional constructing, development of resources and economic and protection of environment. Based on their practical condition, regulate tailored strategies to rehabilitate, develop the production and lives of the resettlers, and create necessary conditions for their self development.

The layout of the plan is according to the principle of “beneficial to production, convenient living”. All construction structures, including residences that are to be demolished, are to be followed with the principle of "demolished, rebuild". In almost all circumstances, affected people will receive new residential plots within their own village or neighborhood committees. Demolition will not take place unless housing plans are confirmed.

The principle is to reconstruct structures according to the scale and standards of the demolished ones. The integration of regional development, expansion, elevation of standards and future planning of needed investments are to be resolved by the local governments and relevant departments. During the process of rebuilding and relocating, farmers will be closely attended by their respective village committees, local governments and County Railway Construction Support Offices.

Give full and overall consideration to and correctly handle relations between the State, collectives and individuals.

Adopt integration methods of compensation, subsidies and production support, and make full use of the advantages of the natural resources, to gradually enable resettlers to attain

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or surpass their original production and living standard. Households managed by women will have similar chances and rights to rebuild new

houses as households managed by men. It is illegal to discriminate, deprive of rights and reduce the area of houses of households managed by women. Make use of resources (funds and labors) to ensure the satisfaction of households managed by women so that they can have an appropriate new place of residence.

6.2 Villager Livelihood Planning

6.2.1 Village Collective Land Ownership

The Chinese Land Administration Law (first issued in 1986 and revised in 1999) has decreed that all farmland and village residential land owned by all village members collectively in the name of the village collective. Under this joint title, all village members are entitled to an equal share of the land resources in the village. The rural reform started in 1978 saw the introduction of the farmer household responsibility system for farming. This replaced the communist-type of organization for collective farming. Households once again became the individual unit of farming. All households are allocated farmland for cultivation under the household contract system. The allocation was carried out based on the household size, calculated on a per capita basis as registered in the village collective. Sometimes, village keeps some land as collective reserve land to be leased out as village income. Equality and transparency are the fundamental principles to be adhered to in this allocation. The allocation approach and frequency varies greatly among the villages. At the same time, the on-farming infrastructure, such as wells, irrigation system and drainage system remain collective asset. Under the village self-administration system, village councils representing all village memebers will decide on the land allocation (method and frequency) as a way to share collectively owned resources equitably. Township governments play the role of adviser, monitor and technical control as well. Village adiministrative changes and economic activities are reported and filed for review (sometimes approval) with the technical sections of the township government. For example, village economic decisions, such as investment of land compensation funds into non-farm enterprises have to be filed with the township government for review of viability and approval. Similarly, any investment into the on-farm system (irrigation and drainage) would need to the review and approval of the irrigation departments.

90. Under the project, land compensation will be directly paid to the land-losing villages according to the Land Administration Law. As to the affected households whol lose the use of their contracted lands, the village councils will discuss and develop a package of measures by way of sharing all the available resources in the village, including the available financial resources for the lost use of lands and remaining land in the village, contracted to households or reserved at collective level. The village would also examine the options of uncultivated land resources for development or low-yield land for improvement with the compensation money to increase land pool for reallocation, and increase the productivity of land pool. Through the resharing of resources within the villages and development measures, the affected households will be compensated and assisted in restoring their livelihoods. The RAP will describe a general package of livelihood development measures based on experiences country-wide and also feedback from the social economic survey and other planning activities. Detailed village planning activities will start when the project impacts are finalized with sufficient progress in project design and government internal approval of the project. Compensation for standing crops and household owned on-farm facilities will be paid directly to the farmer households.

6.2.2 Village Self-administration

The Village Committee Organization Law provides the legal basis for and governs the village organization and administration. A few key provisions are as follows,

Provision 2 – Village committee is a self management, self-education and self-serve

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autonomous mass organization at the grassroot level on the principle of democractic election, democratic decision-making, democratic manage and monitoring.

Provision 5 – In compliance with relevant laws, village committees manage all land and other assets owned by the village farmer collactive, educate the village farmers to rationally use the land resources, protect and improve the ecologic environment.

Provision 18 – Village committees are responsible to and report to the Villager Councils. Villager councils review annually the work report by the village committees and evaluate the performance of individual members of the committee

Provision 19 – Concerning the following matters concerning the benefits of the villagers, village committees must table these in the village councils for discussions and decisions before they can be implemented,

o The number of villagers eligible for subsidies for missing work and subsidy standard,

o Use of profits of village collective economic ventures,o Fund raising schemes for public works such as village schools

and village roads,o Proposal for village investment ventures, contracting proposal

as well as proposals for contracting for village public works,o Villager contracting schemes;o Utilization schemes of household residential plots;o Any other matters concerns villager interest that villager

councils believe should be discussed and decided in the villager councils

In line of the self-governance principle defined under the law, detailed villagewise planning will be carried out within the the broad schemes of compensation and livelihood restoration/development based on general experiences and initial round of consultations carried out during the socioeconomic survey. The detailed planning will be organized by the village committees, discussed and decided in the village councils. The package will cover all village members and would make sure that all project affected households will get their equal share of the resources through one or a combination of several options for the purpose of achieving livelihood restoration. The village committees will be responsible for organizing the implementation of the agreed livelihood measures. The governments at township and county level, including the project resettlement offices, will advise the planning process with technical input to guide, and monitor its implementation.

6.2.3 Approach for Village Livelihood Planning

Planning for livelihood development for the affected farmers will follow a phased approach under the above described Chinese system. This approach includes a general planning which lays out a general package to be described in the RAP and a detailed planning phase at village level that will be implemented well before land-taking. There are mainly two reasons for this. One is the phased design process for civil works that will finalize the project impacts only at the detailed technical design stage. This RAP is prepared on the census based on preliminary technical design. Only when the impacts are fully identified (both land and affected households) and demarcated on the grounds and the available land resources clearly measured would the villages be able to carry out a meaningful process of developing the mitigation packges with the villag farmers. Two, the government has a process of requirements for detailed livelihood planning, including consultation, public hearing, village endorsement of the compensation packages etc. This process is aligned with the government internal review and approval of the proposed project, which comes after the World Bank appraisal. At the appraisal stage, there is no legal or official basis to start detailed

118

village level livelihood planning.

The first phase will be the development of a general livelihood package. This is based on the general resettlement experiences and knowledge under the Chinese system as well as feedback and knowledge from the initial round of socioeconomic surveys carried out among over 2000 households in the villages. Practices in the local villages as well as latest policy initiatives to support land-losing farmers are also incorporated. This general package is described below. The second phase is the detailed livelihood planning within the villages on the basis of a comprehensive understanding of the final impacts and available resources in the village, aligned with the project engineering design progress and government internal processing of the project. The process and mechanisms of village planning is also described in the RAP.

6.2.4 Phase I - General Livelihood Development Plan

120. This general livelihood package is developed on the basis of the broad implementation experiences under the Chinese economic and institutional system as well as initial consultations in the socioeconomic survey. China has gradually developed over the past few decades a resettlement approach that has been adjusted from time to time in line with its land system, the rural economic and institutuional reforms. These have been practiced across the country with variations depending on its economic development. These gradual developments have also yielded some general practices in terms of compensation and livelihood restoration. During the survey of project impact and the planning of the resettlement, the resettlement planning department organized related organizations and its members to attend meetings to conduct discussions with project involved counties, townships and village groups respectively. These consultations enabled a good understanding of past practicesin local village in dealing with land acquisition issues and village planning activities as well as feedback on suggestions for resettlement planning under this project. At the same time, they also reflected on how the relevant policies of the State, Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Guangdong Province are implemented on the ground.

121. The broad packages include, but not limited to the following, will be developed into detailed action plans among the villagers on the basis of available resources in the villages and villagers’ preferences.

122. Four measures of livelihood development, covering cash compensation, land redistribution, social security program and training, are explored for restoring living standards of the affected villages.

6.2.4.1 Cash Compensation to the affected households

123. The resettlement office shall pay the land compensation funds to the village according to the above compensation standard. Among the general village options for livelihood restoration, cash distribution to the affected villages is increasingly used. This is particularly so in the developed areas where more non-farm income generation opportunities are available and household income is already diversified. Often families preferring direct cash compensation would invest the cash compensation into their household non-farm ventures.

124. Where villages have decided collectively to pay cash compensation to the affected households, the following are involved,

Reaching a collective decision within the village council on cash compensation to the land-losing households,

If a household are without other livelihood measures, at least 70% of land compensation and all resettlement subsidies should be paid to the affected households.

Reaching agreements with each individual households on the achreage of land loss and total compensation to be paied with signatures of all relevant parties;

119

Where cash compensation is taken, the affected households may not be eligible for other village livelihood options, such as land redistribution. However, this is a village collective decision and would vary among the villages.

Publicizing the household-wise land losses and compensation package within the villages;

Payment delivery to the households according to the signed agreements;

The land-losing household swill be responsible for the investment of their compensation funds for income-generation and livelihood restoration, with technical advice and training to be provided by the relevant government rural extension agencies.

6.2.4.2 Land adjustment within villages and collective use of land compensation funds

125. This was the only option stipuated in the Land Administration Law before its amendment in 1999 when the it was left as an option to be decided by the village councils. With this option, the village collectives will adopt a land-for-land option for the affected households and would use the land compensation fund collectively. This is still practiced, particularly in less developed areas where per capita land holding is relatively high and non-farm opportunities are less available. This is particularly so with linear projects where land acquisition amount is not big. This is a village decision, largely based on the land resources available, farmers’ preferences and village collective financial conditions. Several options often practiced are as follows,

First, land re-allocation to the land-losing households. The village collectives will keep the land compensation funds. It will re-allocate lands from reserved lands at village level or land returned to village collectives from those village households who have left the villages and become urban residents.

Second, villages would use the compensation money to develop uncultivated land and allocated the developed lands to the affected households.

Third, villages would recover all remaining village farmlands contracted to villager households and reallocate equally among all villager households. However, this practice varies greatly. In some areas, this reallocation is a common practice that happens every few years. In some areas, villagers have never reallocated contracted farmlands. There is a big variation among villages.

Fourth, with minor adjustment, the village collectives invest the land compensation funds into the village on-farm infrastructure improvement and low-yield land improvement. In this way, the land losses are shared among all village members and so is the compensation payment.

Finally, in addition to the land compensation to the farmers, the project would also deliver a payment to the government as land redevelopment fee to “replace the land acquired”. This payment will be shared among various levels of governments for new land development purpose. A large share will go to county government for land development or improvement. Considerations will be given to the livelihood rehabilitation needs of the affected villages in utilization of this fund and and land development.

6.2.4.3 Social security program for land-losing farmers

126. The social security programs started in urban areas first. As the government shifts its focus of development onto rural areas, this program is also expanded to benefit farmers in rural areas. And given the land acquisition impact under a fast developing China, provincial governments have issued specific policies for the land-losing farmers. This is an additional measure available

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for livelihood restoration for the land-losing farmers. This could be either a free-standing measure on its own or one measure of a package for livelihood restoration. It will be decided in the detailed village planning as to what a household package would be. Two highlights of the program,.

A. Chinese policy development is a matix system involving all levels of central, provincial and city/prefecture level. The central government generally issues a master policy that is required to be further developed and detailed at provincial level through a provincial policy, which in turn requires to be further detailed and elaborated into city/county policies taking into account local social economic considerations. This matrix of policies is a graudual developing process and is quite uneven across China and is still going-on. Information on the social security policies in the project areas are as follows. It is an on-going process and the progress varies,

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Province/Region

City andPrefecture

Name

Regulation Name Date of Issuing the regulation

Guangdong Guangzhou Guangzhou Regulation on Social security program for Those Who Lost Land

April 12, 2008

Foshan Foshan Regulation on Social security program Subsidy for Those Who Lost Land

January 1, 2005

Zhaoqing Zhaoqing Regulation on Social security program for Those Who Lost Land

March 28, 2008

Guangxi Liuzhou Liuzhou Regulation on Training and Social security program for Those Who Lost Land

May 21, 2008

Hezhou Not issuedGuilin Not issued

Guizhou Qiandongnan Not issuedQiannan Not issuedGuiyang Not issued

B. Main measures and procedures during the performance of the social security program policies. In areas where social security program related policies are issued, social security program is an additional resettlement measure for the affected farmers, being done after their receiving common resettlement compensation. Main measures are including the following, but each city has diverse policy provisions and standard of assistance.

Regulation in each city indicates a clear mechanism on how to carry out; Setting a standard to identify who is eligible for social security program, for instance,

those who have less than 0.3 mu farmland in Liuzhou of Guangxi have the right to be protected with social security program;

Identifying individuals with social security program only through village meeting with approval from local government;

Joining the social security program is voluntary; Setting two social security program accounts to collect money: county government

account and personal account; county governments will input their state land related income into their social security program account while personal account relies on land compensation;

Money in personal account can be inherited; Those who are identified for social security program have different benefits according to

age generations. Standard for social security program is to be regularly increased according to local

economic development.

C. Procecures to conduct social security program within villages are as follows: Villages meeting identify the people who participate in social security program; Disclosing the name list of the people within village; Submitting the confirmed name list to county authority; Processing according to the regulation to provide social security program for the people.

6.2.4.4 Employment training and other assistances

127. The governments would organize and provide employment training for the affected farmers. Different levels of governments have also issued policies on vocational training to assist the land-losing farmers in their livelihood restoration. A special focus is on the those farmers who are seriously affected and those who have taken cash compensation and are reestablishing themselves in non-farm sector.

128. Government departments are responsible for the planning, organization and delivery of the employment training. The vocational training would come in two catogeries.

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The first catogery is farming-related. This is to assist village farmers, including those who have lost lands, with on-farm extension services. The government has a sound agriculture extension system in place, with lots of experiences and capacity over the past decades. These are in the field of agriculture extension, including seeding, fertilizer, science and technology, veterinary service, forestry and sideline economic activities etc. These are generally provided through the extension stations (agiruclutre, animal husbandry, forestry, fishery, science and technology etc) under the various government departments.

The second catogery is non-farm employment related. This is to assist those who have less lands left and are exploring non-farm employment opportunities. This training is to provide the farmers with new skills and assist them in finding new jobs through employment information dissemination and active organization for labour export to developed areas. Training areas would include fodd processing, mechanics, sewing, carpentery, security, cooking, main and domestic services etc. These would be organized by the labour departments, jointly with enterprise employers.

129. Resettlement offices (normally land resources administration department) are playing a facilitating role. For the former, extension support is already a routine government department function. County and township governments would place special consideration and focus on the project-affected villages in their extension support. Resettlement offices would work with relevant government departments and the villages to organize the extension training services once their detailed village plans are finalized. For the latter, the resettlement offices would submit to the labour departments the list of farmers losing land for training. The labour departments would organize and deliver the vocational training along with poverty reduction offices, women union and agricultural commissions.

130. For vocational training, the individual farmers would apply and participate in the employment training programs publicized at township lelvel. After training, training certificates would be awarded. All vocational training would be free and training cost will be provided by local governments. All affected village farmers will be assisted in finding new jobs and in seriously impacted villages such as near railway stations, priority will be given to the seriously affected farmers in employment, such as cleaners, security and loading jobs. The affected farmers would be encouraged to start their own business, with support under government preferential policiers.

131. Resettlement offices (normally land resources administration department) are playing a facilitating role. For the former, extension support is already a routine government department function. County and township governments would place special consideration and focus on the project-affected villages in their extension support. Resettlement offices would work with relevant government departments and the villages to organize the extension training services once their detailed village plans are finalized. For the latter, the resettlement offices would submit to the labour departments the list of farmers losing land for training. The labour departments would organize and deliver the vocational training along with poverty reduction offices, women union and agricultural commissions.

6.2.5 Phase II - Detailed village livelihood planning

132. Detailed livelihood planning at village level will be start when the land acquisition impacts, including those for construction purpose, are finalized, and government has approved the project. Village committees will initiate village consultations and discussions over the resettlement and livelihood measures. These will be discussed, agreed in the village councils and publicized in the villages for implementation. The livelihood package and how they will be conducted will vary greatly among the village. However, they do share some common elements in their approach,

Final impact investigation and public disclosure. Reinvestigate and finalze the quantity of required land and affiliated practicality of affected people and disclose the final impacts within village;

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Approval of land use (the State or Provincial government depending on type and/or amount of the land)

Land compensation funds to be paid to the villages

On the basis of the available resources, villagers will discuss and decide on the livelihood options and packages in the village councils. The collective technical schemes will be submitted to township governments for review of its technical feasisibility.

Township government will monitor and advise on the village livelihood planning process, files its result and conduct technical review of any investment proposals.

Implementing schemes

Resettlement offices and local government will organize and facilitate extension support and vocational training.

133. The Ministry of Railway, local government resettlement offices and the World Bank will regulaly supervise the detailed planning process at village level and their implementation. These will also be regularly covered in the project internal progress report as well as the independent monitoring reports.

6.2.6 Restoring of temporary land use

134. Contractors will be temporary borrower for temporary land use. The borrower shall pay for the temporary use of land to the land owner or user (collective or individual). If needed, the vulnerable groups whose land was acquired will receive special assistance. If it is cultivated land, the compensation will be paid based on AAOV, if it is barren land, one time compensation will be given to the collective. Compensation for temporary land use and resettlement are as follows:

Contractors shall be responsible for going through relevant formalities with land authorities according to temporary land use procedure and hand-in guarantee fee to the land owner for land reclamation.

Contractors will sign land use contract with the land contractor; Contractors will pay land use fee year by year for its use; After land use, under the supervision of land authorities, the borrower will restore the

land for cultivation; County level land authority, after acceptance, will return the land to its owner and the

guarantee fee for reclamation. Or equivalent compensation will be given; the original land user will reclaim them.

6.2.7 Rural relocation plan

135. Rehabilitation to those affected residents with city planning shall be brought into rehabilitation community or be rehabilitated by money. Rehabilitation for farmers shall be in the neighborhood. According to those points and combine the local conditions, the house base shall be located near the village and existing barren slopping land nearby the collective resident in the way of centralization or separation avoiding engrossing plough.

136. The county (district) government shall pay the compensation for original house directly to the farmers. Those affected farmers will get the subsidy for the labor for house moving and transportation.

137. Besides the compensation for removal, residential land for new house shall be distributed to those affected farmers free of charge by the village, and they shall not pay for new house land. Cost of base land shall be calculated separately, and shall be distributed to the villages by resettlement department, and the villages will cooperate with local government to make up the measure how to distribute.

138. Land for new house shall be confirmed by villagers and relocated farmers. Normally, those farmers like location having good transportation facilities like highway or both sides of road. The village shall try its best to satisfy them, and within authorized area, the village shall permit

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the farmers to choose the location to rebuild their house.

139. Land leveling for house base: Most of the farmers are resettled separately, so the resettled farmers shall choose sloping land within their village or other villages. Generally, the base land with good geology shall be built after leveling. Those affected farmers will choose those centralized allocation confirmed by new country planning, and the resettlement department will be responsible for leveling, road construction and utility. Meanwhile, affected people can also choose dispersive allocation to build their house and they should level land by themselves. The resettlement shall be in centralization within city planning area, and resettlement unit shall be responsible for land leveling.

140. The time needed for construction of the new houses is about 3-5 months. The construction of the new houses will be carried out by the villagers. Generally, they will entrust the construction work to a local businessman. Villagers can salvage construction materials from their original houses without charge. There will be no deduction of expenses from their compensation.

141. Compensation for the demolished house will be paid to the village household by the resettlement departments of the county prior to relocation.

142. The principle is that new houses are to be constructed before the demolition of the old ones. If demolition is carried out prior the construction of the new house, it will be necessary to provide village households will transition subsidies. This is to enable them to rent houses during the transition period. Villagers often seek refuge with relatives and friends during the transition period. They will seek to borrow empty houses of relatives and friends for the transition period. Under these circumstances, transition subsidies must still be made to them. However, it must be stressed that, no matter the circumstances, demolition is not to be carried out until after the construction of new houses.

143. If villagers would like to enlarge the area or raise the standards of the new houses, they will have to make payment for the additional costs; based on their financial situations, villagers are to decide for themselves whether or not to enlarge the area or raise the standard of quality of the houses.

144. The residences of village households are much dispersed. They will build their new houses themselves. Labor costs and expenses for construction materials are included in the compensation for demolition. Villagers who are to construct new houses can select: 1. enlarge the area of the house and raise the level of comfort; 2. construct new houses that are of the same area, quality and standard as the previous ones and the remaining compensation can be used in other ways. The location of the new house can be negotiated between the villager and villages or village groups. Nevertheless, the new residential plot will be provided by the village to the villager without charge.

145. In China, when a villager requires land owned by village collectives to construct new houses, the villager will have to submit an application. This application will have to be approved through a conference by villagers, examined by the village committee, examined and verified by township level governments, and to be submitted to county level governments to be approved. This type of distribution is without charge, and only requires payment of a small sum of administrative expenses.

146. Local governments along the GY-GZ Railway have regulations stating that villagers in villages can have only one residential plot. The area of the residential plot is generally between 100-150 m2 / household.

147. Villagers that have to be resettled outside the original village is resettled in small urban towns in relatively centralized areas. This type of resettlement should be integrated with the development of the small towns, construction of neighborhood roads and commercial shop front houses. There are a few resettlements methods. The first method is that neighborhood roads and the complete set of basic infrastructures and facilities are to be of the local governments’ responsibility. New house will be constructed by the affected people according to the unified planning of the area; the second method is that the affected people will be replaced with new houses of similar sizes and standards of the prior ones; the third method is that of the affected people agrees, cash compensation will be given in lieu of a newly constructed house. Specific methods to be taken will be chose by the affected people themselves.

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148. Reconstruction measure to the facilities of resettlement plot

Water supply: According to existing conditions to affected residents, the water shall be provided by existing water supply network or digging well by themselves.

Power supply: connecting to existing power supply facilities by 220Kv poles. Road: villages shall be responsible for arranging the new house to locate near existing

roads and centralized residents point avoiding road construction additionally, and it will improve transportation conditions for those live separately.

Broadcast and TV: relocated people can receive broadcast signal by existing facilities, meanwhile, they can reinstall their original TV facilities or use existing facilities to receive TV signal in the resettlement area.

Hospital and School: In principle, the relocated people shall be resettled to centralized resident point and after allocation; they can use existing school and health facilities, so that improving their hospital and school conditions.

6.2.8 Urban house restoration

149. Demolition of town houses includes land acquisition expenses. There are two types of methods for demolition and resettlement of town houses. The first one may be that affected people are to buy new houses themselves, and compensation is to be made according to the purchasing price of the house (compensated according to the local market value). They will also be provided with settling-in and removing allowance.

150. The second method for relocating town housing residents may be the residents are to buy residential plots within the urban district and built their new houses themselves. They will receive residential plots of the same scale and sizes of the demolished ones. In addition, they will be compensated for the cost of constructing the new house and also be provided with moving expenses. Any remaining cost or subsidies will be through contracted agreements by both parties.

151. Habits of the resettlers, the suitability of location for agricultural requirements and room for development have to be considered during the construction of new houses. The construction of new houses will be to the wishes of the resettlers (self demolish and self reconstruct). Compensation for houses will be made in installments according to the preparation of construction materials and the progress of the construction.

152. In addition, during the construction period of new houses, temporary housing will be up to the villagers (for example, seeking refuge with relatives or friends, rental of houses). Transition expenses will be according to 5-10 yuan/m2 per month (limited to 6 months) and will be paid in full to the resettlers by relevant institutions. Moving expenses for resettlers will be 200-300 yuan / household. The resettlement department shall be responsible for the interim house of those affected people.

6.2.9 Affected Schools

153. There are 7 schools with total area 30467m2 demolished. Compensation for schools affected by the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line and has to be relocated will be made to the owner of the organization, namely townships or committees responsible for the reconstruction of the school. The compensation fee shall be fixed in the principle reset price by qualified assessment institution retained by resettlement department. In addition, a fixed sum of transition subsidies will also be paid. If the schools have to be enlarged, towns or village committees will subsidize the additional cost. China attaches great importance to education. Generally, conditions of schools are improved after relocation.

6.2.10 Affected enterprises and institutions

154. It is estimated that there are a total of 485000 m2 of industry and business that has to be demolished, taking up 25% of the total area to be demolished. Affected enterprises and institutions are centralized at densely populated urban cities and towns. It not only includes enterprises producing mechanism, ironware, Lamp, furniture, leather, fertilizer etc, but also

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includes trading enterprises producing clothing, stationary, stores etc, and hospital, village committee, traffic supervision etc.

155. Resettlement department shall resettle those affected enterprises or institutions depending on their types of affection besides compensation in accordance with the procedure and agreement.

In principle, the compensation to industrial enterprises shall be paid to the representatives of the enterprises and they decide whether to rebuild or not. The compensation fee includes the losses caused by shut-down and closing, and cost of storage and removal. If rebuilding, the affected enterprises shall be removed to local town industrial area according to city planning, and define area for industry allocation.

For trading and service enterprises, compensation fee shall not only include the compensation for building but also for implementatoin cost during removal and new enterprises or factories construction. Meanwhile, removal cost shall also be paid.

For institutions and units like hospital, these buildings belong to government, after being compensated under replacement principle, relevant governments shall be responsible for reconstruction of those buildings.

156. Those affected employees will remove together will the enterprises. The enterprises will pay basic wage during closing. Dismissal wage shall be paid if employees want to leave for another enterprise. Local government shall provide employment training to ensure reemployment for the workers, if the enterprise will not be rebuilt.

157. Affected private commercial shops will be compensated by the same principles of enterprises. Owners will receive assistance from local governments to enable prompt resettlement in appropriate areas to avoid or minimize losses. When losses are unavoidable, compensation will be made prior to demolition. During the survey of resettlement of resettlers, commercials shops operated by households are included in the list of properties that belong to the households.

158. Townships and villages will assist these affected enterprises to reconstruct and rehabilitate production, and will guide and assist these enterprises to select new locations. All enterprises of township or village level will be resettled on land within their original townships or village collectives; private enterprises generally rent land from village collectives. After receiving compensation, they can choose to stay within the village or relocate to another rented land from village collectives to reestablish their factories or other enterprises.

9.5.7 Affected Basic Infrastructures

159. Basic infrastructures such as water conservancy, electricity, roads and etc affected by the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line will be rehabilitated by the borrower according to the principle of "beneficial to local living and convenient for local living" and practical circumstances.

160. There are many different types of basic infrastructures and their auxiliary components affected by the GY-GZ Railway Line. They include communication lines, power supply lines, roads, irrigation facilities, drainage systems and etc. When basic infrastructures are affected, the construction party will carry out reparations on the facilities or negotiate appropriate compensation with the service facilities provider or representative organizations. During the design of construction plans, the loan providing institution will determine, together with local governments and affected people, and according to actual on-site survey, the rehabilitation methods of basic infrastructures. When the project construction is completed and is to be submitted for approval and acceptance, the rehabilitation of basic infrastructures will be one of the necessary conditions.

161. The rehabilitation of basic infrastructures affected by the project will be carried out according to the following 3 measures:

To be directly rehabilitated by contractors during construction of the railway, for example, village roads, agricultural water channels and etc;

The railway line will finance professional teams to carry out relocation for

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communication facilities, electrical facilities and etc;

For some basic public infrastructures such as drinking water towers, illuminating lines and etc, the railway line will make cash compensation to the affected parties. The rehabilitation will be carried out by the affected parties.

6.2.11 Resettlement of the significantly Affected Population

162. The level of impact of the project is different in every village groups. This is especially obvious at construction sites of railway stations where land acquisition is centralized. There are 15 villages with farmland acquisition rate larger than 20% due to Railway stations like New Guiyang Station 1205 mu, Dujun Station 531 mu, Huaiju Station 645 mu, New Zhaoqing Station 563. 5 mu, Guangning Station 681 mu and New Sanshui Station 435.2 mu. The construction of these stations has relatively severe impacts on the production and lives of villagers. Special attention is paid to these affected villagers during resettlement work. The specific measures are as follows,

Implement resettlement of villagers by way of transferring them from agricultural to non agricultural resettlers. Aside from receiving land acquisition compensations, they will be compensated according to low-income conditions and social security methods.

Resettlement departments will also provide free training for villagers with working capacity. The advantageous location of the nearby railway station will provide employment chances. These villagers will be given priority to become employees of the railway station needed for operations of production and social facilities: portage, sanitation, dining, commerce and etc.

Local resettlement departments will also cooperate with existing departments for aiding the poor, agricultural offices, employment departments and etc to organize and conduct labor exporting measures. Affected labors will be exported and recommended for work to coastal areas or other areas.

163. For these villages, their detailed livelihood development plans will be submitted to township and county government as well as the project resettlement offices for review and approval. These will also be submitted to the MOR for review and approval, who will in turn send them to the World Bank to review and approval.

6.2.12 Resettlement of Vulnerable Groups

164. For especially impoverished population, single parent households managed by women, Old and elderly people, disabled or sick people with no working capacity and ethnic minorities not living in communities, they will receive fair compensation and resettlement according to regulations and policies, which include relocation subsidies, subsidies for resettlement of labors, social security subsidies for farmers who lost and etc.

165. Governments of all levels will provide prompt and positive assistance when resettlement of vulnerable groups is difficult. Special attention and assistance will be provided by village committees, governments of townships and project offices to households with financial difficulties, disabled people and five-guarantee households and etc when they are required to relocate. The assistance provided is not only through guidance of methods and providing of materials and financial assistance, but includes the providing of vehicles or financing the hiring of moving companies to assist in relocating (to ensure those vulnerable groups being paid in accordance with the standard 2000 yuan/household, those fees shall be paid in contingency) ; If these people are not capable of reconstructing their new houses, governments of every level will come forward to assist. There are 2 specific methods: 1. Assist them in constructing their new houses; 2. Use compensation funds to buy within the village new residences of the same size and standard of the demolished houses.

166. Resettlement departments will also take combine rehabilitation measures with existing policies and assistance from the already effective civil relief department, poverty alleviation

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development department, women's federation and national federation to ensure the rehabilitation of production and livelihood of the vulnerable groups. Although the design of the project has purposely adopt measures to minimize impact on developed regions, but the impact still exists for people who face difficulties in their livelihood due to immigration. Some impoverished village household will lose their income and means of livelihood. These households will receive special attention from officials of immigration, local offices of poverty alleviation and women’s federation. Trainings on technical abilities and seeking livelihoods will be provided. If these affected people decide to operate a small commercial business, funds and other supporting mechanisms will be provided.

167. In addition, prioritize chances of employment during construction period will also provide an alternative means of income. The intents of these supporting measures are positive, but experience shows that the impoverished will not obtain useful resources because of a lot of reasons. Therefore, officials of the project and local governments have integrated with representative affected villages to ensure that they are qualified for compensation, and use effective resources to provide them with income and raise the standards of their living.

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SECTION 7： INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS

7.1 Organization Framework

168. To complete the work of land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of the project, it is planned to establish a resettlement organization network. The network transverses among the Ministry of Railway (including GY-GZ Railway Corporation and all construction contractors) and local governmental departments. These organizations include headquarter of land acquisition of GY-GZ Railway Corporation, with land acquisition demolition teams of all construction contractors, all levels of Development and Reformation Committees/ Railway Construction Support Offices and Land and Resources Department of local governments. The resettlement organization network may be changed after the establishment of the GY-GZ Railway Joint Venture Corporation. Local governments will then be responsible for the resettlement work.

169. Currently, some local governments along the railway line have set up leadership organizations for the railway construction. For example, Guiyang City, South Qian Province and Southeast Qian Province have set up similar types of organizations. The leadership organizations are headed by leaders of governments and members include persons-in-charge of departments. Although there are no such leadership organizations in other areas, local governments of every level expresses that relevant work during the preparation period will be handled by the Development and Reformation Committees of every levels. The local governments will establish offices for supporting the construction work of the railway line or such similar organizations to cooperate and support the construction of the railway line. See Diagram 1 for methodology of the organizations.

170. Resettlement organizations under implementing organizations and administrative departments of operations include:

Leadership Preparation Teams of Gy-GZ Railway Corporation;

Land acquisition and demolition teams of contractors participating in the project;

Design members of the China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd participating in the design of the railway line.

171. Responsible resettlement institutions of local governments include:

Guizhou Province Committee of Development and Reformation / Offices of Railway Construction Support;

Guiyang City Committee of Development and Reformation / Offices of Railway Construction Support;

Guiyang City Department of Land and Resources;

South Qian Province Committee of Development and Reformation / Offices of Railway Construction Support;

South Qian Province Department of Land and Resources;

Southeast Qian Province Committee of Development and Reformation / Offices of Railway Construction Support;

Southeast Qian Province Department of Land and Resources;

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region Committee of Development and Reformation;

Liuzhou City Committee of Development and Reformation;

Liuzhou City Department of Land and Resources;

Guilin City Committee of Development and Reformation;

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Guilin City Department of Land and Resources;

Hezhou City Committee of Development and Reformation;

Hezhou City Department of Land and Resources;

Guangdong Province Committee of Development and Reformation;

Zhaoqing City Committee of Development and Reformation;

Zhaoqing City Department of Land and Resources;

Foshan City Committee of Development and Reformation;

Foshan City Department of Land and Resources;

Guangzhou City Committee of Development and Reformation;

Guangzhou City Department of Land and Resources;

County level Committees of Development and Reformation / Offices of Railway Construction Support of 26 counties, cities and districts along the railway line;

Department of Land and Resources of every level (26 counties, cities and districts) along the railway line;

Land acquisition and demolition teams of 87 affected townships and villages.

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226 Village Committees and various Village Groups

Resettlement Coordination Teams of the GY-GZ Railway Line Project

Resettlement Offices of 87 Townships (Towns)

GY-GZ Railway Line Resettlement Offices

(Attached to Committees of Development and

Reformation of Cities) in 9 Prefectures (Cities) of Guiyang City, Guilin City

and Guangzhou City

Resettlement Offices of 26 Counties (Districts)

GY-GZ Railway Line Project Leadership Groups of Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province

External Monitoring and Evaluating Organization

Project Resettlement Offices (Attached to Key Provincial Offices) of Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province

Resettlement Leadership Groups of 9 Prefectures (Cities) along the railway line

Resettlement Leadership Groups of 26 Counties (Cities) along the railway line

World Bank

Diagram 1 Organization Chart of Resettlement Organizations of the GY-GZ Railway Line Project

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226 Village Committees and various Village Groups

Resettlement Coordination Teams of the GY-GZ Railway Line Project

Resettlement Offices of 87 Townships (Towns)

GY-GZ Railway Line Resettlement Offices

(Attached to Committees of Development and

Reformation of Cities) in 9 Prefectures (Cities) of Guiyang City, Guilin City

and Guangzhou City

Resettlement Offices of 26 Counties (Districts)

GY-GZ Railway Line Project Leadership Groups of Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province

External Monitoring and Evaluating Organization

Project Resettlement Offices (Attached to Key Provincial Offices) of Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province

Resettlement Leadership Groups of 9 Prefectures (Cities) along the railway line

Resettlement Leadership Groups of 26 Counties (Cities) along the railway line

World BankGY-GZ Railway

Corporation

7.2 Responsibilities of Organizations

172. Under the leadership of county level Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Support Offices, Railway Construction Supporting Organizations of township levels, organized by 4-5 personnel’s with the charge of vice chief of village implemented measurements and confirmations of land, houses and attachments and the work of resettlement action. They also implemented relocation work.

173. Under the leadership of prefecture level Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Support Offices, county level Committees of Development and Reformations/Railway Construction Support Offices organized by 3-4 personnel is responsible for the formulation of methods for compensation and resettlement, payment of compensation and implementation of the resettlement of the people affected by house demolition.

174. County level Departments of Land and Resources is the implementing organization for the government. They are responsible for the integrated administration of land and are specifically responsible for the reporting and approving land acquisition of the project construction. They are also to jointly work with county levels Railway Construction Supporting Offices to improve and perfect the compensation and resettlement plan.

Responsibilities of county levels Department of Land and Resources are as follows:

Implement relevant land administrative laws, regulations and policies;

Integrated administration of the land, urban and rural administrative affairs of utilization and acquisition of land, responsible for survey of land, census, categorizing, registration, and verify land acquisition and allocation of land, allocation of temporary land to be used for construction, examine and approve work of land acquisition, and issuing of certification;

Responsible for examining the land acquisition and allocation of land, payment of compensation for acquisition and distribution of land, allocate temporary land to be used for construction, examine and approve land acquisition;

Manage the land market, restrain and redress all illegal activities related to use of land;

Investigate and handle matters that violate land laws;

According to National Economy and Social Development Plan, to formulate jointly with relevant department plans for land use and develop reserve resources, and examine and supervise the implementation of the plan;

Supervise basic protection of agricultural fields, land development and reclamation of agricultural fields.

175. Prefecture levels Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Supporting Offices organized by 3-4 personnel are responsible for the land acquisition, demolition, resettlement of resettlers and administration of funds of areas within its jurisdiction. They are also to coordinate and cooperate with the railway line to collect and summarize relevant land acquisition statistics, coordination and administration of any problems regarding the project.

176. Provincial levels Committees of Development and Reformation/ Railway Construction Supporting Offices (made up of vice-governor in charge of the province or appointed person as group leader, team members from Committees of Development and Reformation, Department of Land and Resources, Human Resources, Civil Administration, Electric Power Bureaus, Security Departments, Industrial and Agricultural Departments and etc) are responsible for formulating macro policies, negotiate with the Ministry of Railway, coordinate and cooperate with departments of all levels and formulation and instruction of compensation policy for macro resettlement, and also distribution of compensation for land acquisition. Communication Bureau of the Planning Committee of provincial level Committee of Development and

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Reformation is the standing department of the government responsible for macro administration. It is responsible for the study of development of communication and important strategic topics and measures of policies; formulate long-term plans for construction of communication and economic development, planning of specialized projects and annual plans; approve and report to higher levels on basic communication projects; examine and supervise collection and usage condition of all communication funds; responsible for the balance of the capability of different communication methods; coordinate key problems amongst the implementation of communication plans and etc. The Communication Bureaus of Committee of Development and Reformation of 3 provinces / region are responsible for all kinds of coordination and preparation work during the preparation period of this project.

177. Land acquisition teams of contractors in every construction section along the railway line are responsible for submitting reports of land acquisition for approval. They are also responsible for reporting daily work and progress of the construction to the Department of Land and Resources, and also handle sudden matters or emergencies. Land acquisition teams of the contractors of the railway line are responsible for planning the use of land for construction. They are also responsible for coordinating work with the Department of Land and Resources and county level Railway—construction Supporting Offices.

178. Headquarter of land acquisition of GY-GZ Railway Corporation organized by 7-8 personnel are builtup. They are responsible for coordinating the land acquisition work among every Reformation/Railway Construction Support Office, supervising the operation of land acquisition team of every construction institution, confirming and summarizing the amount and cost of land acquisition on behalf of project owner.

179. Land acquisition teams of the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line Offices of the Ministry of Railway are responsible for land acquisition and resettlement of resettlers of the project; negotiating and corroborating with provincial levels Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Support Offices; internal monitoring within the construction period of the project.

180. The Centre of Foreign Capital of the Ministry of Railway will arrange 1 commissioner specially for this project, who is responsible for coordinating the formulation of the resettlement plan of the project. They are also responsible for the administration work of the socioeconomic survey analysis conducted by consulting professionals and the design institutes. The Centre of Foreign Capital is also responsible for coordinating the submission of monitoring reports to World Bank.

181. Designing teams of the China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd are responsible for surveying and making measurements of land to be acquisitioned, houses to be demolished and the number and types of other attachments and basic infrastructures during the stages of research for feasibility, preliminary design and implementation. They are also responsible for formulating the estimated expenses for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of resettlers.

182. Guiyang City, South Qian Province and Southeast Qian Province have established Railway Leadership Groups or Railway Construction Supporting Offices. Liuzhou City, Guilin City, Hezhou City, Zhaoqin City, Foshan City, Guangzhou City and the 26 county level governments along the railway line are also planning to establish similar Railway Construction Supporting Offices. These Railway Construction Supporting Offices are subsidiaries of the corresponding Committees of Development and Reformation. Their main responsibilities include coordination and cooperative work occurred during the implementation of resettlement of resettlers. They are also responsible for land acquisition, demolition and relocation.

7.3 Higher Coordination

183. The Centre of Foreign Capital of the Ministry of Railway is a higher coordination organization. It is responsible for relevant work during the preparation stage of the project and resettlement of resettlers. It is also responsible for monitoring and evaluating work during the implementation and after the completion of the project.

184. Preparation Teams of the GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation represent the Ministry of

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Railway and are to carry out responsibilities of the project owner. They are to closely corroborate and cooperate with the Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Supporting Offices of the 3 provinces / region; arrange close corroboration work between land acquisition and demolition department with the Railway Construction Supporting Offices, handle matters regarding land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of resettlers.

185. The Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Supporting Offices of Guizhou Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guangdong Province are responsible for negotiating with the Ministry of Railway of major problems; they are also responsible for formulating macro policies on resettlement of resettlers.

186. Committees of Development and Reformation/Railway Construction Supporting Offices of Guiyang City, South Qian Province, Southeast Qian Province, Liuzhou City, Guilin City, Hezhou City, Zhaoqing City and Foshan City are responsible for the implementation of the resettlement plan, coordinate administration work and coordination with the Ministry of Railway.

7.4 Institutional capability and training

187. Committees of Development and Reformation of local governments have collected rich and abundant experiences in the construction of large scale basic infrastructure projects such as municipal works and expressways. Relevant personnel have mastered regulations and policies of land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of the state and provinces; Committee of Development and Reformation of Guiyang City, Committee of Development and Reformation of Guilin City and Committee of Development and Reformation of Guangzhou City respectively have actual work experiences in the construction of Gui-Yu Expressway, Xiang-Gui Railway Line – credit from a foreign government, Wu-Guang Railway Line - credit from World Bank, Xia-Rong Expressway, Luo (Yang)-Zhan (Jiang) Railway Line – credit from World Bank and Guang (Zhou)-He (Zhou) Expressway. They are quite familiar with World Bank Policies on Involuntary Resettlers. It is apparent officials of governments of prefectures are familiar with laws of the People's Republic of China and the requirements of resettlement and compensation policies of World Bank. These officials clearly knows that there is one target reflected from the laws of the People’s Republic of China and World Bank Policies and that is the living standards of the affected people will at least be maintained the same after the construction of the project as prior the construction.

188. To ensure the implementation of the resettlement and the benefit of the affected population, it is necessary to provide specialized training for the implementing organizations, local Railway Construction Supporting Office and members of other organizations to strengthen their planning and administrating capabilities. The training work will be taken by GY-GZ Railway Corporaion under the instruction of The Centre of Foreign Capital of the Ministry of Railway. The qualified experts with the large experience of resettlement action in World Bank projects will be retained as instructors. The trainers can be divided into 2 kinds: one group can be organized for involved personnel of provinces and cities by the 3 provinces themselves; the other group can be organized for involved executors of every county by the county itself before implementation of this project. Main contents of the training include

Relevant state and local laws and regulations regarding land acquisition and immigration

World Bank’s policies and requirements.

RAP

Procedure and experience of resettlement and land acquisition

189. The expense of resettlement organization for governments of all levels can be from: one should be financial allocation from local government as a part of governmental function; the other can be special management fee of this project, normally 2-3% of the total cost for resettlement. The training fee is also included in the special management fee.

135

SECTION 8： CONSULTATION AND GRIVIENCE REDRESS

8.1 Consultation

8.1.1 Stakeholders

194. Direct beneficiaries include:

Population affected by permanent and temporary acquisition of land;

Population whose houses and auxiliaries are affected by demolition;

Population whose factories and other business operating sites are affected by demolition;

Institutions of which public facilities are affected by demolitions;

Individuals or collectives with land or ground auxiliaries;

Affected villages and village groups;

Relevant Provincial Railway Construction Support Offices and Departments of Land and Resources;

Relevant Prefecture level Railway Construction Support Offices and Departments of Land and Resources;

Ministry of Railway, including relevant functional departments such as the construction department, designing department, finance department, centre of foreign investment, centre of appraisal and etc;

Leadership Preparation Teams of GY-GZ Railway Corporation and contractors.

195. Indirect beneficiaries include:

Central Government of the People’s Republic of China;

People's Republic of China Ministry of Finance;

Committees of Development and Reformation of Provincial, Prefecture and County levels

Poverty Alleviation Offices of Prefecture and County levels;

2nd, 4th Railway Survey and Design Institutes and other project consulting institutions involved in supervision during detailed designing and implementation of the project;

External Monitoring Organization for resettlement of this project

Domestic and foreign loan-providing institutions of this project;

and potential passengers and railway freight customers of the railway.

8.1.2 Stage, ways and contents of public participation

196. Features of public participation in this Project are:

Public participation during the project preparation stage;

Public participation during the implementation of land acquisition and resettlement;

Public participation during construction; and

Public participation for monitoring and appraisal after Project completion. .

136

197. Contents and methods of public participation are respectively reflected through the following ways:

Consultation;

Resettlement meetings;

On-the-spot investigation of the potential loss of material possessions and socioeconomic conditions;

Comments and evaluation on the standard of compensation;

Choice of locations for new buildings;

Building of new houses by affected households;

Investment of collective compensation; and

Income restoration assistance, advice and training for affected households.

198. contents in the participation are mainly as follows:

village level: i) Village group leaders and villager representatives have been involved in investigating and confirming the amount of land to be acquired and the attachments. The participants in these investigations were the household heads, villager representatives, village cadres, the town RSOs, and the railway SDIs; iii) After the investigation is completed, the details of the expected loss of land, buildings, crops, etc. will be verified and confirmed by the affected persons. Compensation agreements will be signed by all the parties concerned with copies retained by the affected households, the RSOs of local governments, and the railway contractors; iii)The location of the new house site has significant impact on the villager’s future life and on his/her other business activities. The villagers usually hope to build their housing on both sides of highways so that they may engage in business. The Project will respect the villagers’ expectations, provide them with opportunities, and allow them a great deal of freedom in choosing new home sites. The Project also will give the affected villages sufficient room for adjustment and amelioration of their moving schedule which will reduce the need for temporary housing. Establishment of a set of monitoring mechanisms is directed against the procedures of practical implementation circumstances.

Public participation is one of the most important and indispensable steps in the project survey and design. Following training, the project survey and design units will go to the construction sites and conduct in-depth investigations. They hold many types of negotiation and consultation meetings to gather comments and demands on the Project from all parties along the proposed alignment. Through many consultations, including signing contracts with the concerned departments of local governments along the rail line, solutions are found to issues, which must be settled before Project construction begins, such as water supply sources, drainage, sites for fill and disposal of spoil, and stone and sand supply. In addition, the survey and design specialists discuss issues of district interest and work out plans to handle these issues.

Public participation is also an important aspect of Project evaluation. During compiling of the Resettlement Plan for the project, in-depth investigations were conducted by the Consultant to identify issues of common concern to the affected people. Questionnaire-based surveys and interviews along the rail line were conducted. People from provinces, prefectures, counties, townships and affected villages took part in the investigations and actions, so that they became clear about the Project. The households interviewed were cooperative and provided detailed data on the size of family, the area of household land, household income and expenditure, housing condition and the number of durable items. Households also indicated the impact they expected from land acquisition and housing demolition, and expressed their opinions about resettlement and their attitudes toward the construction of ZXR. This process will continue for the preparation of detailed resettlement plans and for resettlement implementation.

The Project construction process is also the process of public participation. During construction, the rural farmers and urban citizens along the alignment will have job opportunities and participate in the construction. The materials used for the construction may be procured from local sources, which will have a positive impact on the local people,

137

industries and enterprises.

During and after the completion of the Project, the monitoring and the appraisal activities will also need public participation, in order to ensure that entitlements have been received as planned. The surveys and assessment for monitoring and appraisal will need public participation and support.

As the resettlement census work program is implemented, public participation will be included as a component, that will be followed by continued public participation as a component of the resettlement program, and that will be followed by public participation as a component of the monitoring and evaluation program.

8.1.3 Conducted participation in preparation stage

8.1.3.1 Meetings in RP preparation

199. A lot of conferences were held by State, provincial and local departments during the designing period of the GY-GZ Railway Line (see Tables 68-70). A lot of conferences were held also for representatives of enterprises. They represent enterprises that will benefit from the construction and operation of the project. The most important is the ascertaining of affected villages and urban neighborhoods. Aside from holding conferences with village residents, conferences were also held for representatives of schools and other institutions that may be affected. There were a series of problems that were discussed and evaluated regarding the number of affected people, institutions, schools and enterprises. The extent of impact was also discussed. For example: the number of people to be relocated; the amount of land to be acquisitioned, the amount of compensation and the number of schools to be relocated.

200. In the process of the preparation for land acquisition, housing demolition and resettlement, consultations and meetings have been conducted by the Consultant and will be conducted during the Project’s implementation. Consultations will be mainly held between:

MOR and the affected provinces, prefectures and county governments;

The railway contractors and prefectures, and county governments along the rail line;

The local RSOs, local Bureaus of Land and Resources and the affected villages and groups;

The local RSOs, villages/groups and farmer households.

201. The content of the consultations will mainly involve the compensation standard for land acquisition and building demolition, the location and the means of new building construction, the schedule of removal, the resettlement methods, etc.

202. In the preparation and implementation stages of land acquisition and building demolition for the Project, the local government and the affected people, the railway support institutions at different levels, the railway sector and the local sectors will constantly hold various types of meetings, including:

Villager meetings to be held in the villages or groups;

Consultation meetings with the affected families to be held at the county, the township and the village levels;

Meetings of the village cadres and villager representatives to be held at the county and the township levels;

Negotiation meetings on the resettlement plans to be held between the RSOs at the county and the township level;

Working level meetings to be often held between the RSOs and removal groups of the Project contractors; and

Meetings to be held between the prefecture RSO and the county RSO.

138

141

Table 67 GY-GZ Railway Line Conferences of Beneficiaries and Survey Table

Date Region Organizations ParticipantsNo. of

People (3882)

Contents

2007-3-14 Guizhou Province Guizhou Province Department of Forestry

Provincial Department of Forestry full-time persons in charge, technical staff of Design Institute

8

Opinions on passing around protected natural environments and state level forests and garden in the construction plan of GY-GZ Railway Line

2007-3-30 Guiyang City

Guiyang City Committee of Development and Reformation, Guiyang City Bureau of Municipal Design, Guiyang City Construction Bureau, High-tech Development District, Jinyang Administrative Committee

Persons in charge of each organization, technical staff of Design Institute 20

Opinions on the GY-GZ Railway Line feasibility design regarding the new Guiyang Railway Station connection

2007-3-30 Guiyang City

Guiyang City Committee of Development and Reformation, Guiyang City Bureau of Municipal Design, Guiyang City Construction Bureau, High-tech Development District, Jinyang New District Administrative Committee

Persons in charge of each organization, technical staff of Design Institute 25

Opinions on the GY-GZ Railway Line feasibility design regarding the new Guiyang Railway Station connection

2007-4-9 Guiyang Local government of Xiaohe District, Guiyang City

Persons in charge of the local government, person in charge of technics of Design Institute

5 Suggestions of modifying GY-GZ Railway Line of direction

2007-5-25 Guiyang City

Guizhou Province Committee of Development and Reformation

Competent authorities of Communications, Competent authorities of Design Institute

10

Issues on exiting from New Guiyang Station, plans of the line entering Dujun area, setup of Congjiang Station, issues on the size of station, issues on land acquisition and demolition

2007-10-31 Guizhou Province

Guizhou Province Department of Land and Resources, Provincial Department of Construction, Provincial Department of Communications, Provincial Department of Forestry, Provincial Bureau of

Persons in charge of each profession, competent authorities of Design Institute and etc

17 Relevant issues regarding GY-GZ Railway Line entering the hub of Guiyang

141

Environment Protection, Guiyang City Committee of Development and Reformation, City Planning Bureau, City Railway Construction Office, Jinyang New District Administrative Committee, High-tech Development District Administrative Committee, Preparation Group of the GY-GZ Corporation, 2nd Railway Survey and Design Institute

2007-11-1 Guiyang City

Local government of Guiyang City, City Committee of Development and Reformation, City Office of Railway Construction

Relevant persons in charge, technical staff of Design Institute 12

Opinions on the location of new station, GY-GZ Railway is not considering entering Guiyang Station

2007-3-1 Congjiang County Local government of Congjiang County Persons in charge of relevant

departments of the county 15Establishment of GY-GZ Railway Line

Sanjiang Leadership Group for coordination work

2007-4-14 Congjiang County Congjiang County 4 main departments Relevant competent authorities of the

county 10 Requesting instructions on the location of Congjiang Station

2007-6-12 Congjiang County Local government of Congjiang County Relevant competent authorities of the

county 8 Requesting instruction on the Station setup within Congjiang areas

2007-6-24 Chengdu Local government of Southeast Qian Province

Relevant competent authorities of the county 7 Opinions on the setup of Congjiang Guangdong

Station

2007-5-9 Rongjiang County Local government of Rongjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technics of Design Institute

7 Recommendations to setup a level 2 platform and freight station in Rongjiang

2007-3-14Southeast

Guozhou Province

Local government of Southeast Qian Province

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

8Earnest request to setup a county level

passenger and freight station in Danzhai County

2007-4-24Southeast

Guozhou Province

Local government of Southeast Qian Province

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

11Opinions on the line of direction of the railway

line within the province and setup of the station

2007-6-12Southeast

Guozhou Province

Local government of Southeast Qian Province

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

4 Opinions on the setup of a station within the province

141

2007-6-28Southeast

Guozhou Province

Local government of Southeast Qian Province

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

20 Opinions on the setup of a station within the province

2007-4-3South

Guozhou Province

Local government of South Qian ProvinceRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

11Opinions on the line of direction of the railway

line and the setup of the station within South Qian Province

2007-2-27 Dujun City Local government of Dujun CityRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

12 Recommendations on the line of direction in Dujun and the layout of the station

Table 68 GY-GZ Railway Line Conferences of Beneficiaries and Survey Table (Continuation 1)

2007-7-23 Dujun City Local government of Dujun CityRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

8 Recommendations on the setup of Dujun Station

2007-2-28 Longli County Local government of Longli CityRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

9Earnest request to expand and include Longli

freight station into GY-GZ Railway Line construction project

2007-3-28 Longli County Local government of Longli CityRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

9 Opinions and recommendations on the line of direction within Longli

2007-4-12 Longli County Local government of Longli CityRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

9 Recommendation of the line of direction at Longli section

2007-3-16 Guiding County Local government of Guiding CountyRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

6

Request to apply for Cangming Station as the county substation, Request for permission to construct AK67+655 to AK68+325 as viaduct

2007-3-1 Danzhai County Committee of Danzhai County, local government of Danzhai County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

6 Request for instruction to setup a station in Danzhai

141

2007-11-22 Liping County Local government of Liping CountyRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

8 Request for instructions to setup a passenger and freight station within Liping County

2007-3-1Sandu Shui

Autonomous County

Local government of Sandu CountyRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

7Request for instructions for GY-GZ Railway

Line entering Sandu regions and to setup a station

2007-6-14Sandu Shui

Autonomous County

Local government of Sandu CountyRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

11Request for instructions to setup a railway

station in Jingan Town at the transit section of Sandu

2007-4-5 Rongjiang CountyCommittee of Rongjiang County,

local government of Rongjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

14Report on the circumstances of setting up a

level 2 platform and freight station in Rongjiang

2007-3-13 Liuzhou City Local government of Liuzhou CityRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

5Opinions and recommendations on the line of

direction of FY-GZ Railway Line and the setup of the station

2007-3-4Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Local government of Sanjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13 Recommendations on the line of direction at Sanjiang County section and setup

2007-3-10Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Local government of Sanjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13

Recommendations for the line of direction of GY-GZ Railway Line to pass through nearby Sanjiang urban district and setup a passenger and freight station

2007-4-12Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Local government of Sanjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13 Recommendations to set up Sanjiang County Station nearby Sanjiang urban district

2007-5-10Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Standing Committee of the People’s Congress of Sanjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13 Decision on the negotiation circumstances of the line of direction within Sanjiang

2007-5-17Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Standing Committee of the People’s Congress of Sanjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13 Request on the setup of the Sanjiang County passenger and freight station

2007-6-15Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Local government of Sanjiang County

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13 Recommendations on the line of direction of GY-GZ Railway Line at Sanjiang segment

141

Table 69 GY-GZ Railway Line Conferences of Beneficiaries and Survey Table (Continuation 2)

2007-6-20Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Local government of Sanjiang County、Committee of Autonomous Region

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

12Request committee members of autonomous

region to appeal plan of Congjiang Guandong to Sanjiang urban district

2007-6-21Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

CPPCC Committee of SanjiangRelevant competent authorities of the

county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

8

Request CPPCC of autonomous region to appeal the modification of the railway line to pass through Sanjiang County and set up a passenger and freight station

2007-9-21Sanjiang Dong

Autonomous County

Sanjiang County Committee of the CPC, Standing Committee of the People’s Congress of Sanjiang County, local government of Sanjiang County, CPPCC Committee of Sanjiang

Relevant competent authorities of the county, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

11 Opinions on the line of direction at Sanjiang segment

2007-7-9

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region

Regional Committee of Development and Reformation

Relevant competent authorities, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute 4

Opinions on the line of direction of GY-GZ Railway Line to pass through Sanjiang urban district

2007-5-10 Guilin City Local government of Guilin CityRelevant competent authorities of the city,

person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

4 Opinions on the line of direction at Guilin segment

2007-4-16 Guilin City

The 2nd Railway Survey and Design Institute, Guilin City Committee of Development and Reformation, City Committee of Planning and Construction, City Bureau of Land and Resources, City Bureau of Gardens, City Bureau of Forestry, City Bureau of Communications and City Water Conservancy Bureau

Relevant competent authorities of the city, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute

13

Negotiate the line of direction of the railway line at Guilin City segment, issues on protected natural environments, cultural relics protection areas, scenic spots, crossing over road and rivers, areas for keeping and discarding earth and etc

2007-4-11 Guilin City Guilin City Bureau of Gardens Relevant competent authorities, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute 6 Opinions on the railway line passing through

the edge of north Ludi scenic spot2007-5-28 Guangxi Regional Bureau of Forestry Relevant competent authorities, person in 4 Survey opinions on the railway line passing

141

Zhuang Autonomous Region

charge of technicals of Design Institutethrough the autonomous region level protected natural environments in Guangxi Haiyangshan

2007-5-29

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region

Regional Bureau of Forestry Relevant competent authorities, person in charge of technicals of Design Institute 4

Opinions on the railway line passing through Huaping state level protected natural environment

2007-7-19

Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region

Regional Bureau of Forestry Relevant competent authorities, person in charge of technical’s of Design Institute 4

Reply on whether the railway line will pass through Yindianshan autonomous region level protected natural environment

2007-5-23 Hezhou City Local government of Hezhou City Relevant competent authorities, person in charge of technical’s of Design Institute 6 Opinions on the construction plans of the

railway line

2007-4-25 Hezhou City Hezhou City Museum Competent authorities, person in charge of technical’s of Design Institute 4 Opinions on the protection for cultural relics

at Huangtian to Xiwan segment

2007-4-11 Chengdu City Chengdu Bureau of Railway Competent authorities, person in charge of technical’s of Design Institute 5 Opinions on answering the 2nd Design Insitute

on the construction plans of the railway line

2007-10-11 Areas along the railway line All affected villages Affected villagers 3408 Opinions and attidutes towards the

construction of the railway line

Sources: Compiled from statistics provided by the Ministry of Railway and the China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd

8.1.4 Survey on Public Opinions

203. Between October and December 2007, the organization responsible for formulating the RAP conducted a relatively large scale survey on opinions of the society. Through random taking of samples, the opinions of 634 people were collected. This is to identify with the opinions of the public in relevant villages with regards the project construction, land acquisition, demolition and resettlement. See Table 70 for results on relevant public and resettlers' opinions.

204. On the overall, majority of the people acknowledged the information that the project is to start construction and expresses they are in favor of the project construction. Over half of the survey individuals (60.9%) understood the GY-GZ Railway Line project is to be constructed, but there are still some who did not understand (12%); A large number of people expresses they are in favor of the project construction (85. 6%) while 8. 2% disapproves. 5. 52% are indifferent;

205. The people also clearly expresses that they are worried about the impact of land acquisition and demolition on their lives. When questioned about impacts, 50.79% of the people considered the project will improve transportation conditions and traveling will become more convenient; 23. 23% of the people considered that future cost for traveling to coastal areas will be cheaper by train, 19. 56% of the people considered that project will affect the local investment environment: attract outside investors to invest locally and thus create more chances for the people (see Table 71 for details);

206. Nevertheless, unfavorable impacts were also mentioned. 29. 97% of the people considered land acquisition of the project will affect lives, 46% clearly mentioned worries that land acquisition will reduce their financial income (see Table 72 for details). 17. 98% of the people considered that transportation condition will be affected during the construction period. 41. 64% of the people considered that demolition of houses will cause financial loss for the affected people.

207. Surveyed targets put forward various suggestions while revolving around their worries (see Table 73, 75 and 76 for details). 22. 87% of the people hoped the railway line will not possess their land and houses. 10.08% of the people hoped to be compensated and resettled according to relevant policies of the State, 5. 92% of the people suggested increasing the existing compensation standard, while 4 of the people hoped to be given reasonable compensation and resettlement for land acquisition and demolition, and be provided new residential plots for the demolished. It is obvious that the people are very concerned of whether compensation for land acquisition and demolition would be according state policies and would be promptly made according to procedures. They requested that resettlement departments ensure the living standards of the affected people, to be resettled where transportation is convenient and to ensure social security measures for people who lost their land and etc. These suggestions reflect that the public has high hopes regarding resettlement for land acquisition and demolition.

208. As compensation policies for land acquisition and demolition have not be finalized, a portion of the surveyed targets (23. 19%) expressed they understood relevant compensation policies for land acquisition, but ½ of the people (37. 22%) are not very clear on the policies; nevertheless, more than half of the people (53. 31%) expressed that they understood methods of appeal to safeguard their legal rights.

145

Table 70 Table of Summaries on the Survey of Public Opinions of GY-GZ Railway Line Units: People, %

No. Questions Answers

Result

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

No. of People

% No. of People

% No. of People

% No. of People

% No. of People

%

1 Do you understand and are clear the project is to be constructed?

(1) Clear

(2) Not very clear

(3) Not clear

381 60.09 171 26. 97

79 12. 46

- - - -

2 Do you approve of the construction of this project?

(1) Approve

(2) Do not approve

(3) Does not matter

543 85. 65 52 8. 2 35 5. 52

- - - -

3Who do you think will benefit from

the construction of this project? （can choose more than one）

a) State (1) Yes (2) No 603 95. 11 4 0.63 - - - - - -

b) Collectives (1) Yes (2) No 462 72. 87 37 5. 84

- - - - - -

c) Individuals (1) Yes (2) No 443 69. 87 62 9. 78

- - - - - -

4 What kinds of impacts do you think there are on your production and lives due to the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line?

(1) Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling

(2) land acquisition, impact on lives

(3) not much impact

(4) impact on the local investment

160 25. 23 190 29. 97

107 16. 88

124 19. 56

322 50.79

146

environment

(5) improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

5What are your recommendations on

the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line?

(1) Hope a train station will be built locally

(2) Hope that my land and house will not be acquisitioned

(3)

(4)

435 68. 61 211 33. 28 - - - - - -

6What kind of adverse effects do you

think GY-GZ Railway Line will have on you?

(1) No adverse effects

(2) Transportation conditions affected during project construction

(3) demolition of houses may cause financial loss

(4) land acquisition may reduce financial income

(5) other adverse effects

168 26. 3 114 17. 98 261

41. 64

29446.

37

23 3. 63

7 What are your opinions and recommendations regarding the land acquisition, demolition and resettlement work of GY-GZ Railway Line?

(1) To be compensated and resettled according the relevant policies of the State

(2) Current compensation standards are too low, ask to increase compensation standards

(3) Provide reasonable compensation and resettlement, provide residential plots

63 10.08 37 5. 92

23 3. 68

20 3. 2 - -

147

(4) Must be compensated for land acquisition and demolition

8Do you understand land acquisition,

demolition and resettlement policies of the State?

(1) Understand

(2) Understand a little

(3) Do not understand

147 23. 19 246 38. 8 236

37. 22

- - - -

9

When your legal rights are violated during the process of land acquisition and demolition, do you know how to appeal?

(1) Yes

(2) No 338 53. 31 223 35. 17 - - - - - -

148

Table 71 Public Impact Survey Table of Summaries

4. What kind of impacts do you think there are on your production and lives due to GY-GZ Railway Line?

No. of People %

Do not know 1 0.16%

Improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 113 17. 82%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling 23 3. 63%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 40 6. 31%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / no impact 5 0.79%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / not much impact / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 10 1. 58%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / not much impact / impact on the local investment environment 1 0.16%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / not much impact / impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

7 1. 10%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / impact on the local investment environment 4 0.63%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

10 1. 58%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / land acquisition, impact on lives 10 1. 58%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / land acquisition, impact on lives / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

19 3. 00%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / land acquisition, impact on lives / not much impact / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

1 0.16%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / land acquisition, impact on lives / not much impact / impact on the local investment environment

1 0.16%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / land acquisition, impact on lives / impact on the local investment environment 6 0.95%

Train tickets are cheaper than automobiles, lower the cost of traveling / land acquisition, impact on lives / impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

23 3. 63%

Not much impact 86 13. 56%

Not much impact / do not know 1 0.16%

Not much impact / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 18 2. 84%

Not much impact / impact on the local investment environment 1 0.16%

149

Not much impact / impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 1 0.16%

Impact on the local investment environment 23 3. 63%

Impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 26 4. 10%

Land acquisition, impact on lives 111 17. 51%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 49 7. 73%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / not much impact 3 0.47%

Land acquisition, impact on lives, not much impact / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 2 0.32%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / not much impact / impact on the local investment environment 1 0.16%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / not much impact / impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient

1 0.16%

Land acquisition, impact on lives, impact on the local investment environment 8 1. 26%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / impact on the local investment environment / improve transportation, traveling becomes more convenient 12 1. 89%

Land acquisition, impact on lives, impact on the local investment environment / noise 1 0.16%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / impact on traveling and production 1 0.16%

Land acquisition, impact on lives / noise 1 0.16%

Total 620 97. 79%

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Table 72 Table of Summaries on Recommendations of the Public on the Construction of GY-GZ Railway Line

5. What are your recommendations on the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line?

No. of People

% of Total People Surveyed

Employment for resettlers who lost land 1 0.16%

Not to be relocated too far, prefer to be near bus stations 1 0.16%

Do not know 1 0.16%

Submit to the State 1 0.16%

Interests of the State is more important 1 0.16%

Reasonable compensation 1 0.16%

Start construction as soon as possible 1 0.16%

Carry out well the work of land compensation 1 0.16%

No 1 0.16%

Hope that my land and house will not be acquisitioned 145 22. 87%

Hope the construction will be done well and quickly 1 0.16%

Hope a train station will be built locally 364 57. 41%

Hope a train station will be built locally / locals to participate in the construction 1 0.16%

Hope a train station will be built locally / hope land will not be all acquisitioned 1 0.16%

Hope a train station will be built locally / the construction of a local train station will be beneficial to oneself 1 0.16%

Hope a train station will be built locally / hope that my land and house will not be acquisitioned 66 10.41%

Hope a train station will be built locally / a little personal loss is worth nothing if there is a railway line 1 0.16%

Hope a train station will be built locally / respect local customs 1 0.16%

Hope drinking water will not be affected during construction of the railway line / occupation of roads should be repaired afterward / try to minimize acquisition of grain fields

1 0.16%

Water supply and roads should be restored promptly 1 0.16%

The sooner the better 1 0.16%

Hasten the construction 1 0.16%

Support State construction, but there must be reasonable compensation 1 0.16%

Total 595 93. 85%

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Table 73 Table of Summaries on Public Reckoning of Adverse Impacts

6. What kind of adverse effects do you think GY-GZ Railway Line will have on you?

No. of People

% of Total People Surveyed

Do not know 1 0.16%

Demolition of houses may cause financial loss 107 16. 88%

Demolition of houses may cause financial loss / other adverse effects 1 0.16%

Demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial income 83 13. 09%

Demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial income / other adverse effects 4 0.63%

Demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial incomes / noise 1 0.16%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction 37 5. 84%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / demolition of houses may cause financial loss 4 0.63%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial income 49 7. 73%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial income / other adverse effects

2 0.32%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / other adverse effects 2 0.32%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / other adverse effects / other adverse effects 1 0.16%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / land acquisition may reduce financial income 10 1. 58%

Transportation conditions affected during project construction / land acquisition may reduce financial income / other adverse effects 2 0.32%

Other adverse effects 9 1. 42%

Land acquisition may reduce financial income 133 20.98%

Land acquisition may reduce financial income / other adverse effects 2 0.32%

No adverse effects 151 23. 82%

No adverse effects / demolition of houses may cause financial loss 2 0.32%

No adverse effects / demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial income 2 0.32%

No adverse effects / transportation conditions affected during project construction 1 0.16%

No adverse effects / transportation conditions affected during project construction / 3 0.47%

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demolition of houses may cause financial loss

No adverse effects / transportation conditions affected during project construction / demolition of houses may cause financial loss / land acquisition may reduce financial income

3 0.47%

No adverse effects / other adverse effects 2 0.32%

No adverse effects / land acquisition may reduce financial income 3 0.47%

No adverse effects / noise 1 0.16%

Loud noise 2 0.32%

Total 618 97. 48%

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Table 74 Table of Summaries on Recommendations of the Public on Land Acquisition, Demolition and Resettlement Work of GY-GZ Railway Line

7. What are your opinions and recommendations regarding the land acquisition, demolition and resettlement work of GY-GZ Railway Line?

No. of People

% of Total People Surveyed

Make arrangements for the lives of demolished households, problems such as housing and etc, ensure living standards are maintained, secure livelihood

13 2. 08%

To be compensated and resettled according the relevant policies of the State

63 10.08%

Current compensation standards are too low, ask to increase compensation standards

37 5. 92%

Social security issues for resettled demolished households 4 0.63%

Compensation is to be fair, prompt and reasonable; compensation should not embezzled

18 2. 88%

Provide reasonable compensation and resettlement, provide residential plots

23 3. 68%

Resolve employment issues for relocated households 13 2. 08%

Resettlement areas to be nearer the train station 1 0.16%

The project should be constructed the sooner the better, the railway line should start operating as soon as possible 14 2. 24%

Hope to be resettled to places where transportation is convenient and where ancillary facilities are complete 8 1. 28%

Ensure quality and quantity 1 0.16%

Effectively ensure quality 1 0.16%

Resettle excess labors due to land acquisition; apply for low-income status; do not affect production 1 0.16%

Do not acquisition my land 1 0.16%

Compensation, reconstruct house 1 0.16%

Do not agree to be demolished 7 1. 12%

Reconstruct house of the same area as the demolished one 2 0.32%

To be compensated according to the market price for demolition 2 0.32%

Too much loss due to demolition 1 0.16%

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Very supportive of State construction, do not damage vegetation during construction 1 0.16%

Beneficial for the greater public 1 0.16%

The State should send someone to investigate 1 0.16%

The State should implement unified construction of houses; distribute rooms, refund the over and compensate the less 1 0.16%

Trains make too much noise; hope compensation will be continuous to cope with future livelihood 1 0.16%

Hasten construction 1 0.16%

Recommend compensation is to be according to the price of local house development 1 0.16%

Recommend land acquisition and demolition of GY-GZ Railway Line will minimize to the lowest our financial loss 3 0.47%

Realize as soon as possible, coordinate with all parties, handle properly all relations 1 0.16%

Try avoid to the village 2 0.32%

Try to avoid impact on villagers’ production and lives, minimize unnecessary disputes 2 0.32%

To be resettled in original location 3 0.47%

No opinions, very supportive of the railway construction 2 0.32%

No opinions, supportive 1 0.16%

Public to participate in discussions 1 0.16%

Serious considerations on land compensations 1 0.16%

None 11 1. 74%

No opinions, beneficial to future generations 1 0.16%

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Table 75 Recommendations from the public (Continuation)

8. What are your opinions and recommendations regarding the land acquisition, demolition and resettlement work of GY-GZ Railway Line?

No. of

people% of Total

Hope our financial income and living standard will not be affected, hope it will not lower our living standards 3 0.47%

Hope my house will not be affected 2 0.32%

Hope there will not be more acquisition of land 5 0.79%

Hope for “demolish one compensate one” 1 0.16%

Hope to demolish one house 1 0.16%

Hope everything will be to the satisfaction of the public 3 0.47%

Hope to rebuilt house 1 0.16%

Hope higher level departments to explain compensation and resettlement policies 1 0.16%

Hope to be resettled in some other place before demolition 1 0.16%

Cash resettlement 1 0.16%

Reparation of roads 1 0.16%

Should be according to the public opinions 1 0.16%

compensation according to the law, more communication with the public, government policies should be transparent and overt 2 0.32%

Handle matters according to the law 9 1. 42%

To consult and negotiate with all 1 0.16%

Resettlement within original location 1 0.16%

The government are to compensate farmers according to State policies after land acquisition and demolition / acquisitioned farmers must be resettled and be eligible for low-income social security

1 0.16%

Must be compensated for land acquisition and demolition 20 3. 20%

Compensation for land acquisition must be paid to farmers, to be resettled collectively 1 0.16%

Compensation funds to be completely overt; a fixed price subsidy for demolition of specialized items and to make public 1 0.16%

Land acquisition should be by way of renting the land 2 0.32%

Governments to build new houses for household in difficulties 1 0.16%

Governments should make public compensation standard, to ensure water and electricity supply. Will be better if there are water, electricity and gas supply, road. 1 0.16%

Obey the government 1 0.16%

Total 308 49. 18%

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8.1.5 Participation plan in implementation stage

209. During the period of negotiation on land acquisition, every village or group will hold the following two types of meetings:

Meetings of the villager representatives held by the county or the town land administration departments. The themes of such meetings are to make clear the significance of the Project; the area, location, and the time of land acquisition; and the state and province laws, policies and regulations about land acquisition. Such meetings are often held during the consultation and negotiation on land acquisition for a project.

Meetings of all the villagers to be held by the village council with all the villagers or the heads of households as participants at one month before making decision. The themes of these meetings are to explain State and provincial regulations and policies; the area and amount of land acquisition; the standards of compensation; measures of rebuilding and people resettlement; rehabilitation plans for income restoration; allocation of compensation between the collective and affected households; investment of collective compensation; livelihood training needs and plans; and other issues identified during the consultative process. At each meeting opinions, suggestions, and complaints from the villagers are to be collected. Such meetings are often held during the period of land acquisition, implementation, and signing of contracts on compensation.

A public forum is to be arranged for affected people and relevant beneficiaries at least one month prior the implementation of the resettlement.

8.2 Information Dissemination

210. Publicity and information dissemination on the Project opening started at the Project preparatory stage. The purposes and significance of the Project, the time and location of the Project construction components, as well as the relevant State policies concerning land acquisition and housing demolition by the governments at the provincial, prefecture, municipal and county levels will be all publicized in various media, such as newspapers, broadcasting, TV, and magazines. These activities are aimed at letting the local residents know the relevant issues concerning land acquisition and building demolition for the Project.

211. Unified land acquisition and housing demolition notices are publicized to all the affected people before implementing the demolition and relocation one month before implementation of land removal. The purpose is to make the public become familiar with the issues related to land acquisition and housing demolition, such as time and area of land acquisition, policies of compensation and resettlement, regulations of residence registration, and the prohibition on planting unplanned crops.

212. A Resettlement Information Booklet will be prepared and distributed to all affected villages through the land acquisition and resettlement supporting offices of local government one month before implementation of RAP. The Booklet will include a detailed description of many contents such as the scope, procedures, principles, unit values of compensation, and grievance mechanisms associated with the Project’s land acquisition, building demolition, and resettlement.

213. The resettles’ meetings are another essential way of message dissemination. The purpose of such meetings is to let the participants know first-hand the implementation of land acquisition, policies and standards of compensation, the strategies of housing rebuilding and resettlement, as well as to collect feedback information from the participants.

8.3 Grievances redress

214. Resettlement is a complicated task. It is inevitable that the affected persons will have grievances and complaints during the resettlement implementation. For the purposes of

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guaranteeing the interests of the affected persons, the resettlement offices will establish a set of highly transparent and simple procedures for collecting and handling grievance and complaints, so as to objectively, justly and efficiently deal with the grievances and complaints of the mass and to ensure the smooth progress of the resettlement.

8.3.1 Methods of collecting grievances and complaints

Collecting grievances of the affected persons from the report of the local ROs, including grievances of the mass, the progress, working measures and existed problems.

All contractors must submit construction journal to the project owner every week, from which information on whether there is any people affecting the construction can be known.

Problems on land acquisition and relocation coordination discovered by Guiguang Company in field inspection.

Relevant information reflected by IMO. Letters and calls of the affected persons. Relevant information and problems reflected from local ROs at all levels. Relevant special problems reflected by the audit and disciplinary inspection divisions. Special investigation of internal and external monitoring.

8.3.2 Procedures for complaints and appeals

8.3.2.1 The First Stage

215. The affected persons may present their grievances to the village committee or the local ROs at township level orally or in a written form. For oral grievances, the village committee or the local ROs at township levels must keep a written record and provide a clear reply within two weeks. When it involves serious problems needing to be reported to RO at a higher level, the village committee or the local ROs at township levels must endeavor to obtain a reply from the RO at the higher level within two weeks.

8.3.2.2 The Second Stage

216. In case that reply at the First Stage does not satisfy the complainants, the complainants may appeal to the RO at a higher level within one month after receiving the reply at the first stage. RO at the county or district level must make a decision within three weeks.

8.3.2.3 The Third Stage

217. In the event that the affected persons are not satisfied with the reply of the ROs at district or county level, they may appeal to the PROSwithin one month after receiving reply at the second stage. The PROSshall make a reply within four weeks.

8.3.2.4 . The Fourth Stage

218. In case that the affected persons are not satisfied with the reply at the third stage, they may appeal to the civil court within 15 days after receiving the reply from the PRO.

8.3.3 Principles to deal with grievances and complaints

219. The ROs at all levels must conduct field investigation and research about the grievances of the public, and provide objective and just resolutions in line with the principles and standards specified in the national laws and the Resettlement Action Plan after full consideration of the public’s opinions and after patient consultation. Complaints beyond their capability of handling must be submitted to ROs at the higher level and they shall lend a hand in the investigation.

220. The appealed has the right of further appeal on condition that the decision-making institution

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does not reply within the specified dates.

221. In the process of resettlement, women may have some special grievances and complaints, so PRO has planned at least one female worker in every resettlement group to be responsible for the women’s grievances. The local government and the NGOs such as Civil Administrative Bureau and the Women’s Federation will also supervise the resettlement activities and safeguard the APs especially the women’s rights.

8.3.4 Contents and measures of reply

8.3.4.1 Contents of reply

● A brief of grievances of the complaints;● Results of fact-investigation;● Principles and standards in the relevant national regulations and RAP;● Resolutions and references● The complainants have the right to appeal to ROs at a higher level and the civil court. Guiguang company shall pay the legal costs;

8.3.4.2 Measures to reply

● Reply to complaints on exceptional cases shall be delivered to the complainant in written form. ● Reply to complaints that frequently occur shall be made public to the villages or groups the complaints belonged to via holding villagers’ meetings or issuing documents. ● Whatever the forms of reply, they must be delivered to the resettlement offices which the complaints belonged to.

8.3.5 Complaints recorded and subsequent feedback

222. During the process of resettlement implementation, ROs shall record the complaint and its resolution, and report it to the PROSin written form monthly. The each PROSshall look into the complaint resolution records and conditions regularly. In order to standardize the records about complaints and register the resolution completely, GUIGUANG COMPANY has formulated a form sheet to record or register the complaints and its resolution is formulated below.

Name of complainant Filing officeDate Receiving pointComplaints contentProblems required to resolve

Options to deal with the problemActual result of problem resolutionSignature of complainant Signature of recorderNote: 1. The recorder shall register honestly the content of complaint and the complainant’s requisition;2. No obstruction or obstacle is existed in the process of appeal; 3. Options taken to deal with the problem will be replied to the complainant within scheduled period.

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SECTION 9： BUDGET AND IMPLEMETATION SCHEDULE

9.1 Budget

223. Funds for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of resettlers will be negotiated by the Ministry of Railway and the 3 provinces/autonomous region before the actual implementation of the project. These negotiations are carried out to the basic legal framework of the People’s Republic of China.

224. GY-GZ Railway Line will belong to and operated by a joint-venture enterprise (GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation). Shares of the joint-venture enterprise will belong to the Ministry of Railway and the 3 provinces/autonomous region. This way, GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation will be the implementing organization of the project, while the Ministry of Railway is the executing organization. The four latent shareholders of the GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation Limited will report to the State Commission of Development and Reformation in written form the following contents:

The construction of the project will be financed by the Ministry of Railway and the 3 provinces/autonomous region

The three provinces will be responsible for the land acquisition and resettlement of resettlers and costs incurred

Expenses paid by the 3 provinces/autonomous region for land acquisition and resettlement of resettlers will be the equity capital to become shareholders of GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation

The proportion of investment and debt of the GY-GZ Railway Line project are all 50%. Capitalization from the Ministry of Railway is 25. 5% and others from local government is 24. 5%, among which 3.83 billion yuan is expenses for land acquisition and demolition. The main debt is loan from domestic bank and foreign bank, including 3 hundred million dollar from foreign bank and others from domestic bank.

225. Table 76-78 provides the budget of land acquisition and demolition for the 3 provinces/autonomous region. Administrative expenses will be paid to local governments of prefectures and counties involved in land acquisition and demolition. Land acquisition and demolition taxes, including taxes for land use and land registration expenses, collected by the State and local governments are not included into the budget for land acquisition and demolition. This is because the Ministry of Railway has negotiated with the governments of the 3 provinces/autonomous region to waive these taxes.

226. Section 4 Article 31 of the Land Administrative Law regulates that if acquisition of cultivated land is required for a project, a similar amount of cultivated land must be used to exchange for the one acquisitioned. In addition, the exchanged cultivated land is to be able to be used for agricultural production. If there are no similar amount of cultivated land for exchange in the district, land reclamation expenses has to be paid to the State. Land reclamation expenses will be entered into the accounts of the provincial Department of Land and Resources and to be used for basic farmland transformation. The transformation of farmland is based on annual “land use plan”. For this project, local governments guarantee that basic farmland will remain within the affected counties and districts. This implicates that people of impoverished villages are benefited.

227. Total expenses for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of resettlers of the GY-GZ Railway Line is 3.83 billion yuan, taking up 4.3% of the total budget of the railway construction. Among which direct compensation for land acquisition is 702 million yuan, compensation for demolition of houses is 2.6 billion yuan. As the time limit for temporary occupation of land is yet to be determined, the compensation for all temporary occupation of land will according to the two years land using time (refer to Appendix 6); The compensation of

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project land acquisition will be calculated according to this project; the compensation of the house relocation of the countryside will be calculated according to each place compensation standard. However, in city houses, school houses and enterprises houses, the compensation will be fixed according to the estimation, some relevant departments are in the process of estimating. This compensation of house of this project refers to the China international engineering consulting company project report estimation Unit. The standard will be the reference of the budget of house relocation: city houses (1824 yuan/m2), school houses (1870 yuan/m2) and enterprise houses (1956 yuan/m2), which means: administration expenses for land acquisition and demolition is to be 2% of the direct compensation for land acquisition and demolition; compensation for ground auxiliaries is listed to be 5% of direct compensation for land acquisition and demolition; the fee for external monitoring work of the resettlement is according to the mileage of the GY-GZ Railway Line of 300 yuan per km per year; unforeseen expenses is according to 10% of the total cost of land acquisition and demolition. See Table 76 for calculation of expenses. Detailed budgetary expenses see Attachment 5.

Table 76 Budget of land acquisition and relocation of GY-GZ Railway No. Type of land acquisition and relocation Cost (10 thousands yuan)1

Cultivated land

Paddy land 24761. 62 Dry land 17035. 83 Vegetable garden 3001. 24 Fruit garden 26065 Others 1972. 26 Agriculture land 6196. 37 Agriculture forest 4853. 58 Construction land 2884. 69 Unused land 1214. 310 Recycled land 12. 6　11 Temporary land using 5665. 112 Subtotal of land acquisition fees 70203. 213

Village house

Brick concrete 23998. 614 Brick wood 4709. 215 Civil 2617. 416 Simple 1205. 217 Enterprise house 90370.918 School house 5442. 419 City house 127970.820 Subtotal of relocation fees 25631521 Total of land acquisition and relocation 326517. 722 Land using boundary settlement cost 41123 Attachments on the land (5%) 16325. 824 Management costs (2%) 6530.325 External monitoring costs(300Yuan/km*year) 154. 326 Unexpected expenses (10%) 32651. 7

Total 382591

228. During the preparation period of the project, the compensation standards have been discussed with affected villages along the railway line. Information handbooks stating specific policies and compensation standards will be distributed to the affected villages and people. Before the start of land acquisition and demolition work, a resettlement information booklet will be prepared. This resettlement information bookletwill list in detail all properties of the affected people and compensation standards of every item. Table 77 shows the annual land acquisition and resettlement expenses which were provided by the project’s finance department and economic assessor. The actual expenses may be different from the estimated cost from the table.

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Table 77 Budget of land acquisition and relocation of GY-GZ Railway

No Type of land acquisition and relocation Total of fees（10 thousands Yuan

1st year 2nd year Third year 4th year 5th year 6th year

1

Cultivated land

Paddy land 24761. 6 14856. 9 9904. 6 0 0 0 02 Dry land 17035. 8 10221. 5 6814. 3 0 0 0 03 Vegetable garden 3001. 2 1800.7 1200.5 0 0 0 04 Fruit garden 2606. 0 1563. 6 1042. 4 0 0 0 05 Others 1972. 2 1183. 3 788. 9 0 0 0 06 Agriculturepond 6196. 3 3717. 8 2478. 5 0 0 0 07 Agriculture forest 4853. 5 2912. 1 1941. 4 0 0 0 08 Construction land 2884. 6 1730.7 1153. 8 0 0 0 09 Unused land 1214. 3 728. 6 485. 7 0 0 0 010 Recycled land 12. 6 7. 5 5. 0 0 0 0 011 Temporary land 5665. 2 2832. 6 2832. 612 Subtotal for land acquisition 70203. 3 41555. 5 28647. 8 0 0 013

Village house

Brick concrete 23998. 6 9599. 4 14399. 1 0 0 0 014 Brick wood 4709. 2 1883. 7 2825. 5 0 0 0 015 Civil 2617. 4 1047. 0 1570.5 0 0 0 016 Simple 1205. 2 482. 1 723. 1 0 0 0 017 Enterprise house 90370.9 36148. 4 54222. 5 0 0 0 018 School house 5442. 4 2176. 9 3265. 4 0 0 0 019 City house 127970.8 51188. 3 76782. 5 0 0 0 020 Subtotal of relocation fees 256314. 5 102525. 8 153788. 7 0 0 021 Total of land acquisition and relocation 326517. 8 144081. 3 182436. 6 0 0 022 Land using boundary settlement cost 411 411. 0 0 0 0 0 023 Attachments on the land (5%) 16325. 885 9795. 5 6530.4 0 0 0 024 Management costs (2%) 6530.354 1306. 1 1959. 1 1959. 1 1306. 1 0 025 External monitoring costs(300Yuan/km*year) 154. 3 25. 7 25. 7 25. 7 25. 7 25. 7 25. 726 Unexpected expenses (10%) 32651. 77 13060.7 13060.7 6530.4 0 0

Total 382591. 1 168680.3 204012. 5 8515. 2 1331. 8 25. 7 25. 7

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9.2 Annual fund plan

229. See Table 77 for the annual estimated primal budgetary of land acquisition and demolition. The formulation of the annual budgetary is based on the following assumptions:

Compensation for land acquisition, land reclamation expenses, compensation for young crops and compensation for temporary occupation of land will be 60% completed in the first year, the remaining 40% will be completed in the second year;

40% of the demolition of structures will be completed in the first year, the remaining 60% will be completed in the second year;

It includes administration expenses of 5%. Natural reservation expenses is according to 5. 6% of the basic budget, price contingency will be increased by 3% every year;

In addition, the budget also includes fees for internal and external monitoring work during the resettlement period and 2 years of 6 years after the resettlement work has been completed. It is estimated the total expenses will be 1. 543 million.

9.3 Financial Sources

230. Till now, funds for activities of land acquisition and resettlement come from funds for construction of railway from the Ministry of Railway and domestic loans by the Ministry of Railway. As part of the reformation of railway fund initiated by Ministry of railway in 2004, the outline contract about the land acquisition for the new railway line and the distribution of resettlement fund between the provincial governments has been executed. Therefore, the Ministry of Railway is negotiating with the 3 provinces/autonomous region on establishing a GY-GZ Railway Line joint-venture corporation. Once the joint-venture corporation is established, expenses for land acquisition and demolition provided by the 3 provinces/autonomous region will be the equity capital in the joint-venture corporation.

231. Funds for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement will be allocated to local resettlement departments by the Ministry of Railway when the construction work has started. The specific amount to be allocated will be determined according to the amount of land acquisition and demolition in areas and progress of the implementation. It can be confirmed that the funds will be allocated by the Ministry of Railway to areas before the implementation of land acquisition and demolition started. It is also ensured that the funds will be paid to the affected people before land acquisition and demolition is implemented.

232. Affected households will receive compensation for affected houses, subsidiary trees, other auxiliaries, crops on the land and etc. Other affected parties (enterprises, schools, public facilities and etc) will receive similar compensation. Affected villages will receive compensation for land and auxiliaries that belong to village collectives. These compensations will be used by village collectives according to regulations of document No. 28 of the State Council, Concerning Guidance and Opinions on Improving the System for Compensation of Land Acquisition and Resettlement by the Department of Land and Resources and each province/autonomous region.

9.4 Implemetation Schedule

233. The period of construction for the project is estimated to be about 5 years. The designing and preliminary preparation for the construction of the project has begun during early 2007. Land acquisition, demolition and earth-wood construction will start in December 2008 and January2009. It is estimated that the project will be completed in the second quarter year of 2013. It is planned that commissioning and test operation will be started during the later half year of 2013 and the first half year of 2014. Currently, it is estimated that full operation will be in the later half year of 2014. If the time of construction of the principal part of the project

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changes, the time of completion of the project will also be changed.

234. The preparation time for the construction of the railway line including land acquisition and demolition is generally arranged for between 4-6 months. Preparation work for the construction includes construction of roads and channels, laying of power supply lines, linking up of telecommunication lines; determination and construction of work sites and work houses; relocation of basic facilities on acquisitioned land, demolition of houses, submission for approval paperwork of land acquisitioned and etc.

235. The schedule for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement should be formulated according to the schedule of earth-wood project. Land acquisition should be completed before the start of the earth-wood project. There should be time of between 3-5 months for demolition and reconstruction of houses.

236. See Table 78 for main activities of every item related to the construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line and resettlement of resettlers. Table 79 shows activities related to the progress of the projects.

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Table 78 GY-GZ Railway Line Resettlement Progress

Activities Responsible Organizations Period of Implementation

Project preparation and preliminary design

China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd

2007. 2-2008. 10

Measurement and determination of land acquisition (detailed survey of measurements)

Local Departments of Land and Resources, local project offices, townships, villages, railway contractors

2008. 12-2009. 01

Survey of areas of houses of affected households (including attachments), survey of resettlement of resettlers

Local land administration departments, local project offices, townships, villages, demolished households, railway contractors

2008. 12-2008. 02

Convening various negotiation conferences and resettlement conferences

Local land administration departments, local project offices, townships, villages, demolished households, railway contractors, professionals from Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd

2007. 03-2009. 05

Formulate detail compensation and resettlement methods (include confirmation of new residential plots), training of project members

Local land administration departments, local project offices, townships, villages, demolished households, railway contractors, Ministry of Railway, China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd

2007. 10-2008. 12

Preparation of land use plan, submit plan to Department of Land and Resources for approval

China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. Ltd and Railway Siyuan Survey and Design Group Co. Ltd, local land administration department, village cadres, affected households and enterprises participate in the discussion

2007. 12-2009. 12

Publicize resettlement plan to affected people

Local land administration departments, local project offices, townships, villages, demolished households, railway contractors

2008. 12

Sign village and household agreements on land acquisition and demolition

Government railway construction support offices, land administration offices, townships and villages, demolished households

2008. 12-2010.5

Payment of compensationRailway contractors, government railway

construction support offices, affected villages and demolished households

2008. 12-2010.5

Reconstruction of new houses Demolished households to build their new houses 2008. 12-

Relocation Demolished households, villages, township governments, railway contractors 2008. 12-2010.5

Construction of civil works Railway contractors 2009. 01

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Table 79: Schedule of the Resettlement Caused by Land Acquisition and House Demolition of GGR

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SECTION 10： MONITORING AND EVALUATING

237. To ensure implementation is according to the resettlement plan and realize the appropriate resettlement of resettlers, the project will conduct monitoring of the implementation of land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of resettlers. The monitoring work is conducted separately concurrently: internal monitoring by resettlement organizations and independent external monitoring.

10.1 Internal Monitoring

10.1.1 Intent and Task

238. The target of internal monitoring is to maintain supervision responsibility of the resettlement organs as specified in the RAP during implementation, and ensure that the project can be constructed smoothly and the resettlers’ legal rights will not be impaired. The auditing department of the provincial government will independently exercise the auditing monitoring function over concerning units under its jurisdiction in accordance with the laws and regulations. The superior units assume the responsibilities for monitoring their subordinates so that the RAP principle and schedule can be followed.

10.1.2 Organization and Personnel

239. Internal monitoring of the project land acquisition and relocation resettlement work is managed by GY-GZ Railway Line Project Construction Headquarters. The actual monitoring will be implemented by offices of the project construction leadership teams (headquarters) in each county (city and district) and each village. To effectively implement the function of internal monitoring, resettlement institutions of every level has provided special personnel to undertake this work. They will participate in the formulation of the RAP, control and monitor the implementation and progress according to the RAP.

10.1.3 Contents of Monitoring

240. The main contents to be monitored for internal monitoring are shown as below:

⑴ Allocation and utilization of the resettlement compensation

⑵ Selection and allocation of new house plots

⑶ Rebuilding of private houses

⑷ Support to vulnerable groups

⑸ Employment of the PAPs

⑹ Quality and quantity of new developed land

⑺ Adjustment and distribution of the land

⑻ Transfer of the land subsidy fees

⑼ Relocation of private shops (If any affected)

⑽ Restoration of special facilities

⑾ Scheduling of the work above mentioned

⑿ Implementation of the policies in RP

⒀ Public participation and consultation during implementation

⒁ Staffing, training, work schedule and working effectiveness of resettlement offices at all levels.

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10.1.4 Procedures of Implementation

241. Implementation procedures of the internal monitoring work is as follows:1. GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation will carry out an internal monitoring mechanism to examine activities of resettlement, build a basic database for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement, and monitor the preparation and implementation progress of resettlement of resettlers. 2. During the implementation period, resettlement institutions of every level are to build a resettlement information base, and renew the information according the practical conditions. They are to promptly report records of activities and progress of implementation to higher authorities to maintain the continuous monitoring of the implementation of resettlement. 3. In the above mentioned monitoring mechanism, regulated information tables will be formulated. To realize the continuous flow of information from village level to offices of resettlement, main components of the internal monitoring system: offices of construction leadership teams (headquarters) of counties (cities and districts) and resettlement working groups of townships (towns and neighborhoods), will conduct periodical examination and verification.

10.2 Independent External Monitoring and Evaluating

10.2.1 Intent and Task

242. External monitoring and evaluation mainly carry out periodical monitoring and evaluation of land acquisition, demolition and resettlement activities outside of the resettlement institutions to evaluate if the target of resettlement has been attained. The external monitoring work is to provide evaluation, opinions and suggestion on the whole process of resettlement and circumstances of the rehabilitating the production and living standards of the resettlers. The external monitoring work is also to provide an early warning system for the project management departments and to provide channels for reflections for the opinions of the resettlers.

243. The external monitoring organization will shoulder the responsibility of being a consultant for coordination teams for land acquisition, demolition and resettlement of resettlers of the Ministry of Railway and GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation. The external monitoring organization will follow, monitor and evaluate activities for implementation of the resettlement plan. The external monitoring organization will also provide opinions and consultations on decision-making.

10.2.2 Organization and Personnel

244. The external monitoring organization will implement all basic monitoring work through providing technical assistance to the Ministry of Railway or GY-GZ Railway Line Corporation Limited and survey of the immigration and the living standards of the affected people.

10.2.3 Main Indexes of Monitoring and Evaluating

245. The main indexes of the external monitoring and evaluation of resettlement include:

A. Main Indicators for Monitoring

Progress: including preparation, implementation of land requisition, housing relocation and resettlement.

Quality: including civil construction quality and degree of resettlers’ satisfaction.

Investment: including allocation and use of the funds.

B. Main Indicators for Evaluation

(1)Resettlement

Economic conditions: household economic development before and after resettlement, including assets, production materials, subsistence materials, income, etc.

Environmental conditions: living environment before and after resettlement, including traffic, culture and education, sanitation, commercial service facilities, etc.

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Employment: change in employment, including employment rate, assistance to the different PAPs, especially the vulnerable PAPs, such as impoverished families and minority families, etc.

Development in community: local economy in resettlement host sites, environmental development, neighborhood relation, and public opinions after resettlement.

(2) Infrastructure: change of infrastructure of affected area before and after the Project

. (3) Enterprises and business: change of running environment and situation of enterprises and business before and after the Project.

10.2.4 Method of Monitoring and Evaluating

246. Monitoring and evaluation will be performed on the basis of the survey data provided by the survey design institution and resettlement implementation institution. With an overall understanding of the situation, the evaluation will be performed by sample survey, key informant interview and rapid rural appraisal techniques.

247. The external monitoring and evaluating organization will also carry out the following work:

1). Survey of resettlers’ living standards

A base-line survey will be conducted for this project, including the collection of selected samples of the base-line living standards of the resettlers. (The preliminary samples will be randomly collected). The living standard will be investigated once or twice a year to monitor the variation in the resettlers’ living standards. The necessary data can be obtained by periodical survey, random interview and site visit, based on which statistical analysis and evaluation are performed. There will also be targeted survey of vulnerable groups.

The survey comprises various indicators of living standards. some of the indicators will be used for weighing the dynamic variation of living standards before and after the land requisition and resettlement. The selected indicators will be checked to see whether they are reasonable in reflecting the actual production and living levels in the base-line survey and are subject to modification according to the actual conditions, so as to guarantee the message obtained reflects the quality and quantity of the real situation.

2). Holding Public Consultation

The independent monitoring and evaluation institution will participate in the public consultation conferences held by the villages and townships. By this method, the institution can evaluate the effectiveness the public participation and the cooperative attitude of the resettlers towards the RP implementation. Such activities will be conducted during and after the resettlement implementation.

3) Gathering Resettlers’ opinions

The independent monitoring and evaluation institution will often interview the township resettlement offices and village groups to know the opinions collected from the resettlers and interview the resettlers who have grievances. The institution will report the opinions and suggestions from affected individuals and collectives to the Project Resettlement Office, and provide advice for improvement, so that the resettlement implementation can be more smooth and effective.

4). Other responsibilities

The independent monitoring and evaluation institution has provided advice to the project resettlement office in preparation of the RAP, and will monitor the following activities in the process of implementation.

1. Selection of resettlement sites,

2. Construction of houses,

3. Production arrangement and rehabilitation,

4. Support to the vulnerable group,

5. Relocation of private-owned shops,

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6. Re-construction of special facilities,

7. Payment and amount of the compensation,

8. Resettlers’ transfer,

9. Employment of laborers,

10. Training,

11. Schedule of the items above mentioned,

12. Organizational network for the resettlement,

13. Use of compensation of the collective-owned land and resettlers’ income,

14. Employment of the surplus laborers and income increase of them.

10.2.5 Work Procedures

248. External monitoring work procedures will be as follows:

(1) Preparation of monitoring and evaluating outline,

(2) Developing computer softwares for monitoring and evaluating of the resettlement,

(3) Drafting the investigation outline, survey forms, and record cards for sample villages and sample households,

(4) Design of the sampling survey,

(5) Base-line survey,

(6) Establishing the information system for monitoring and evaluation

(7) Investigation for monitoring

—Community socio-economic survey

—Resettlement implementation institutions

—Sample villages survey

—Sample households survey

—Sample survey for other affected objects

(8) Sorting of monitoring information and establishment of database

(9) Comparison analysis

(10) Preparing a monitoring and evaluation report each year or half a year.

10.2.6 Formulation Plan of Report

10.2.6.1 Resettlement Act Plan Report

249. The formulation of the resettlement activity plan (RAP) of this project was draft December 2007; the immigrant specialists have negotiation to refresh the relative material and data many times, the latest update finished on November 2008. The immigrant resettlement plan is submitted to World Bank for evaluation through the Centre of Foreign Capital of the Ministry of Railway.

10.2.6.2 Progress Report of Resettlement

A. Time Period

250. Starting from the resettlement implementation, report on resettlement progress shall be submitted at least once every three months from the lower resettlement offices to the higher resettlement

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offices. GY-GZ Railway Company should collect the information of land acquisition and housing demolition and formulate the ‘Resettlement Progress Report’ according to the reports submitted from resettlement offices at all levels, and then submitted to the WB twice every year, respectively by June 30 and December 31. The time period of the report is half a year.

B. Layout of Contents

251. The format of the resettlement progress report will and shall be prepared as per the requirements of the WB. Accordingly, the report usually consists of two parts: a) the text part that describes in details the resettlement progress, payment and use of compensation, showing the progress, problems and difficulties met in the implementation, and the corresponding resolution and measures; and b) forms and lists that mainly show statistical data of the previous six (6) months, reflecting the progress by comparison of the actual and planned land requisition, house removal, reconstruction and use of compensation. The form and list formats are provided in Tables 80 and 81.

Table 80 Progress Form of ResettlementPrepared by:As of: Date of preparation:

Items Unit PlannedCompleted in

This Quarter AccumulatedCompletion

(%)Fund allocation Private houses rebuildingAPs moving into new housingOld houses demolitionRedeveloping public buildingsElectric line restorationCommunication line restorationLand acquisitionLand reclamation

Filled by: Signature of chief: Official seal:

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Table 81 Utilization of Land Compensation and Resettlement SubsidyZone and Township:

As of: Date of Preparation:

Affected Unit Description Unit/Quantity

Fund Invested(CNY)

Compensation/Subsidy in Place (CNY)

Filled by: Signature of chief: Official seal:

Note:“Description” is that of development of water conservancy facilities (open channels in meters, pumping/lift stations in set; livestock or poultry breeding (pigs, chickens, ducks, etc. ); land reclamation (in mu); development of public services; development of infrastructures; and development of enterprises, etc.

10.2.6.3 Independent Monitoring and Evaluating Report of resettlement

252. The independent monitoring institution will submit monitoring and evaluation report to the World Bank through the center of foreign capital utilization and technology introduction of MOR before July 31 each year.

A. Time Period

253. In accordance with the World Bank’s requirement, after commencement of the resettlement, the monitoring and evaluation on resettlement will be carried out twice a year during resettlement implement period, with investigations for monitoring and evaluation respectively on April and Oct and monitoring and evaluation reports respectively on July 31 and Dec 31 each year. After resettlement implement, the monitoring and evaluation on resettlement will be carried out once a year, with investigation for monitoring and evaluation on April and monitoring and evaluation report on July 31 each year.

254. According to the overall progress plan of the project, land acquisition, demolition and resettlement work is planned to begin in mid 2008 and completed in mid 2010. The independent monitoring and evaluation of immigration is to be conducted according to the conclusion of the implementation of resettlement. The monitoring and evaluating work is to be carried out 7 times (twice in 2008, twice in 2009, twice in 2010, once in 2011 and once in 2012 and appraisal after construction).

B. Contents

255. Contents of the external monitoring and evaluating report include:

(1) Base-line survey of the displaced;

(2) Progress of the land requisition, dismantle, relocation and resettlement activities;

(3) Resettlement and restoration of production;

(4) Housing demolition, relocation and reconstruction of the displaced;

(5) Living standards of the displaced;

(6) Availability and utilization of the resettlement funds;

(7) Operation and efficiency of the resettlement implementation organization;

(8) Assistance to vulnerable groups; and

(9) Issues and suggestions.

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SECTION 11： ENTITLEMENT MATRIX

Table82 Rights for Land Acquisition and Demolition Compensation and Resettlement of the Construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line

Types of Impact

Affected People

Compensation or Measures for Resettlement

Compensation Standards

Land

Acquisition

Village

Collectives

1) Compensation for cultivated land

2) Compensation for non-cultivated Land

3) Compensation for village collective auxillary assets

1. Compensation payment for cultivated land is 6-10 times of average value per mu 3 years prior acquisition.

2. Resettlement subsidies for each villager is 4-6 times of average value per mu 3 years prior acquisition. See attached section 5 and 6, and Table 60-64.

3. The proportion of compensation and subsidies is determined based on the capability of rehabilitation of income after relocation and loss of income.

Note: If the living standard of the villager cannot be maintained as prior acquisition from the compensation and subsidies, additional resettlement subsidies will be provided after approval from provincial and city level governments

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Villagers

1. Compensation for standing crops

2. Compensation for personal auxiliaries

3. One or more of the livelihood measures of the village livelihood development package, including, but not limited to,

a) Reallocation of village reserve land or land to be developed

b) Redistribution of remaining land in the villages

c) Enhanced productivity of remaining land through investment of the company money

d) Participating in the government social security program

e) Cash payment to households

f) Vocational training

1. Compensation for standing crops and auxiliaries to be based on market and replacement cost under the policy framework in the RP.

2. Land compensation funds to be used collectively among all village members as part of the village livelihood development package to be determined through village council meetings.

3. The affected farmers who lose use right of their contracted farmland, will share equally and equitably among the rest of the village members in the reallocation of the village resources under the village livelihood development village. The village development package will be developed and agreed in the village councils collectively. The package will be based on the available resources in the village, including land, financial resources, and other opportunities, such as social security programs and non-farm jobs. The village package will ensure equal share and opportunities among all members and gurantee that the affected farmers will be compensated under the package.

Vulnerable households

1. All the above entitlements relevant to their impacts

2. Assistance and priority attention in house construction and livelihood measures

1. They will be further confirmed during the detailed planning process.

2. Priority attention in all livelihood development measures

Relocation of Residential Houses

Rural

Households

1. Compensation payment for houses at replacement cost

2. Relocation expenses

3. Free allocation of new residential plots by the villages

1. Compensation is based on reconstruction cost of new house

2. Relocation and transition expenses include loss of income and damages property during relocation

3. New residential plots to be chosen and agreed, provided within existing villages without cost

4. Salvagable materials can be retrieved without cost

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Vulnerable Groups

1. The above entitlements relevant to house demolition and priority attention

2. An additional cash assistance at 2000 Yuan per household

3. Assistance of manpower and transport tools in transition, new houses construction

Urban Residents

1. House compensation or substitution expenses

2. Relocation expenses

3. Transition allowance

1. Based on the principle of property right exchange and compensation as market price, replacement can be implemented or the mixture of the above principle can be implemented. the area of housing is the total area of housing resettlement when property right exchange. Compensation cost is the cost of replacement cost.

2. Compensation is to include expenses for moving from the old house to the new house. All legal transaction or registration expenses are to be exempted. Relocated people have the rights to salvage materials from the demolished house

3. Temporary rent fee can be subsidized if the house has to be removed before constructed. the Temporary rent fee can be subsidized 6 months.

Table 83 Rights for Land Acquisition and Demolition Compensation and Resettlement of the Construction of the GY-GZ Railway Line（Continuation）

Types of Impact

Affected People

Compensation or Measures for Resettlement

Compensation Standards

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Relocation of Business Houses

Commercial Enterprises

1. To be provided with relocated business houses based on the principle of “one for one”

2. Transition and relocation expenses

3. If demolition is conducted prior to construction of the house, subsidies for loss of income during the suspense of business will be provided

1. Implementation of the “one for one" principle for Business Houses relocated.

2. All losses incurred due to demolition will be compensated. Including resettlement fee. equipment storing fee and rent fee etc.

3. All losses during the shutout of business, including the salary of employees

Industrial Enterprises

1. Compensation for the houses

2. Transition and relocation expenses

3. If demolition is conducted prior to construction of the house, subsidies for loss of income during the suspense of business will be provided

1. Evaluate the compensation fee on the standard of replacement cost before resettlement.

2. All losses incurred due to demolition will be compensated. Including resettlement fee. equipment storing fees

3. Employees of affected enterprises have the priority of reemployment or can take the compensation of the lost profit and salary for employees during shutout, the latter is paid to employees directly.

Relocation of Other Structures

Institutions

1) Resettlement expenses

2) Reconstruction will be made by the government

1) Standard of new structure will not be lower than that prior demolition

2) Quality and standard of construction will not be lower than prior demolition

3) Cash compensation is to be provided based on the resettlement cost if there is no requirement for reconstruction

4) Payment of salaries and compensation to be made directly to employees

Affected Schools

1) Governments or local village-government will make use of the compensation to reconstruct

2) To be reconstructed then demolished, the standard is not to be lower than the original structure

1)Standard of new structure will not be lower than that prior demolition

2) If there are great changes in the newly constructed school, such as the new school is very much further from their residences than the old school, students and teachers will be arranged to another new school

3) Compensation of loss of salaries will be made directly to the employees

Relocation of Basic Infrastructu

Affected Basic Infrastructu

1) To be demolished by construction

1) Recovered directly by railway construction organizations during construction, such as rural paths,

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res res

departments of railway

2) Owner of basic infrastructure will make use of compensation to reconstruct

irrigation channels.

2) endowed by railway department, invite professional team to resettle, such as communication establishment, electric power etc. some infrastructure, such as compensation to affected people caused by railway department as drinking-water tower. Illuminate circuitry ,then reconstruction will be implemented by affected people themselves.

Temporary Occupation of Land

Village Collectives and Villagers

1) procedure

Compensation for young crops

2) Fee for temporary occupation of land

3) The land is to be recovered to its original condition when returned to owner

1)to apply the permission from and register in the local land and natural resources bureau, and attain such approval

2)the compensation rates should be based on the loss of affected people. the temporary land acquisition fee is cacluated by AAOV ×years, and paid to the land-users.

3/4) guarantee fee for the land reclamation will be paid ,and paid back after the land is restored. Or the guarantee fee will be used as deposit , and relamation will be done by villagers . Reclamation should be supervised and confirmed by the local land and natural resources bureau.

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