<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区

          hotrecommend

          New lease on life

          By Guo Shuhan (China Daily)
          Updated: 2010-05-19 11:22
          Large Medium Small

          New lease on life

          Relocation compensation is the key to a new life for many, but not all recipients find it easy to adapt to an affluent lifestyle. Guo Shuhan reports

          Related readings:
          New lease on life Residents and nature happy by village relocation
          New lease on life No relocation?for residents in drought-hit regions
          New lease on life Relocation plans fail to ease concerns
          New lease on life Relocation trauma could be reduced

          Every morning, Zhang Jin, 24, drives to the Zhengzhou Bus Station in his Audi A6, changes from his expensive brand-name suit into a workman's overalls, and crawls under buses to fix nuts and bolts.

          Every evening, Zhang is back in his expensive clothes, dining out with his bank-clerk girlfriend - who hides his occupation from her friends - then it is off to the pubs and coffee bars till late into the night.

          The son of an ordinary farmer, living on the edge of Zhengzhou, Henan province, Zhang now works for the bus station, making 1,100 ($161) per month, an amount barely enough to pay for the petrol of his luxury car.

          But while Zhang's income may not amount to much, he is one of the growing ranks of China's newly affluent who have benefited from the nation's rapid urban expansion.

          Since the late 1990s, villagers living in prime locations have been receiving compensation for relocation. This is often in cash or kind, sometimes both. When the compensation is a flat - or several of them, as in Zhang's case - the beneficiaries frequently lease or sell them, making considerable money in the red-hot property markets of the big cities.

          Zhang's family used to live in Zhengzhou's Xiguanhutun village, until 2007 when their house was demolished to make way for the International Trade Center.

          According to figures from Zhengzhou statistics bureau, the annual per capita disposable income for urban and township residents was 17,117 yuan in 2009.

          In contrast, Zhang's family makes around 240,000 yuan ($35,160) a year from the rental on six of the flats they received as compensation. Were they to lease the flats for commercial purposes, the income would be even higher.

          Cao Tian, general manager of the Zhengzhou Fengyasong Real Estate Company and developer of one of Zhengzhou's new neighborhoods, Liulin, estimates that around 40,000 of the 100,000 residents in 15 Zhengzhou redevelopment projects are in the same position as Zhang.

          Zhang Yi, a researcher with the Institute of Population and Labor Economics affiliated to the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, says while there are no specific nationwide figures for the number of farmers who have benefited from redevelopment compensation, the phenomenon is more likely to be seen in two kinds of cities.

          The first is cities where the government offers high compensation. For example, in Shanghai, in Luwan district in the city center, compensation for 1 sq m can be 30,000 yuan.

          The second are cities lacking strict building height restrictions such as Shenzhen and Guangzhou. Here, residents develop their houses, so that in the event of redevelopment they can get a higher compensation, which is usually determined by calculating the floor space.

          In Zhengzhou, Zhang's family added another six floors to their 2-floor terrace, for a floor space of more than 1,000 sq m.

          But as Zhang has discovered, such new-found wealth can be a mixed blessing. For years, the junior high school dropout worked as secondhand house agent, for a monthly salary of a mere 2,000 yuan, until he decided it was too much work and quit.

          After receiving the compensation, he stayed at home for a year, but tiring of such a dull life, he attended a training course to qualify for his current job. "At least I have something to do. And I just need to work half the day," he says.

          Zhang is not the only one with a newly acquired affluent lifestyle who is struggling to come to terms with it. Lacking much education or even specific skills, most turn to business, says Li Ling, a journalist with Oriental Today who has visited more than 20 demolished villages in Zhengzhou. Some end up throwing away their money on drugs, gambling or get involved in dodgy pyramid-selling schemes, Li says.

          "They have no idea where to start," says real estate developer Cao Tian, who is also a member of Henan Writers Association.

          Some, influenced by their elders, are too conservative to think of change and continue with their old lifestyles despite having more money.

          "We continue to see ourselves as workers," says Li Yongchun, a second-generation farmer from Guangzhou, Guangdong province, and one-time resident of Liede village of the new urban region of Zhujiang.

          Besides financial planning, researcher Zhang Yi says those in receipt of compensation also need help with managing their riches and integrating into urban life. "Otherwise, they may not adapt well into a new environment and will be isolated," he says.

           

          主站蜘蛛池模板: 又黄又爽又色的少妇毛片| 三上悠亚ssⅰn939无码播放| 乱人伦人妻中文字幕不卡| 国产在线无码免费视频2021| 国产乱人伦偷精品视频下| 极品美女自拍偷精品视频| 亚洲日本欧洲二区精品| 成年视频人免费网站动漫在线| 欧美videosdesexo吹潮| 国产精品视频网国产| 日韩av一区二区三区精品| 国产免费午夜福利在线播放| 亚洲精品一区二区动漫| 免费看无码自慰一区二区| 日韩视频免费| 风韵丰满熟妇啪啪区老老熟妇 | 在线观看AV永久免费| 无码熟妇人妻av在线电影| 日韩精品卡1卡2日韩在线| 亚洲中文字幕人成影院| 国产色无码专区在线观看| 亚洲AV日韩AV高清在线观看| 国产成人福利在线视老湿机 | 国产综合视频一区二区三区| 亚洲AV成人无码久久精品四虎| 日韩激情无码av一区二区| 一区二区三区四区国产综合| 熟妇人妻不卡中文字幕| 国产在线乱子伦一区二区| 一本一本久久a久久精品综合| 亚洲精品一区二区三区大桥未久| 国产日韩精品中文字幕| 高清色本在线www| 欧美精品在线观看| 国产又色又爽又黄的网站免费| 亚洲中文字幕一区二区| 中文字幕一区二区网站| 最新国产精品中文字幕| 国产精品自拍中文字幕| 免费无码又爽又刺激网站| 99久久精品午夜一区二区|