国产热热热精品,亚洲视频久久】日韩,三级婷婷在线久久,99人妻精品视频,精品九热人人肉肉在线,AV东京热一区二区,91po在线视频观看,久久激情宗合,青青草黄色手机视频

Low-income housing fund to swell

By Tan Yingzi (China Daily)
Updated: 2009-03-12 07:44

Low-income housing fund to swell

The central government will spend more than 40 billion yuan ($7 billion) this year to improve 2.6 million low-income urban families' living conditions.

More than 33 billion yuan will go to low-rent housing projects, vice-minister of housing and urban-rural development Qi Ji said yesterday on the sidelines of the ongoing National People's Congress session.

Related readings:
Low-income housing fund to swell China to spend 33b yuan for low-rent housing
Low-income housing fund to swell 'Low-rent housing key to help poor'
Low-income housing fund to swell Low-income housing plan under work
Low-income housing fund to swell China plans multibillion yuan budget for low-rent housing program
"It is a remarkable increase," Qi said.

"This figure (33 billion yuan) is several times that of 2008 and is 10 times that of 2007."

In addition to the central government's fund, local governments will use their treasury bonds to support housing.

This year, China will issue 200 billion yuan in local treasury bonds, mostly to be used for constructing infrastructure and improving citizens' livelihoods.

"So this year, the housing security project will enjoy sufficient financial support," Qi said.

The Ministry of Land and Resources will also ensure the land supply for low-income housing, he said.

The housing security project also addresses other social groups' needs.

Low-income housing fund to swell

Two children play in a residential area in Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong province. Prices of newly built housing in Guangdong's Shenzhen and Guangzhou have respectively dropped by 16.3 percent and 8.9 percent from last year. [Xinhua]

The government will build affordable housing for low-income families with some ability to pay and develop publicly leased housing for middle- and low-income families, such as those of newly employed and migrant workers.

"We are striving to achieve the goal of adequate housing for all," Qi said.

Premier Wen Jiabao said in this year's government work report that China should try to address the housing problems of 7.5 million urban low-income families and 2.4 million squatters living in forests, and reclamation and coal mine areas, in the coming three years.

China should also expand the scope of pilot programs to renovate hazardous rural buildings.

The report also said there were about 10 million low-income families with per-capita housing floor spaces of less than 10 sq m in 2005.

Thanks to continuous investment in the housing security project, by the end of 2008, more than 2.53 million low-income families had improved their living conditions, moving into low-rent apartments or reconstructed squatter settlements.

Every low-rent apartment's floor space should not exceed 50 sq m, and the average size of such apartments in most cities is about 40 sq m, Qi said.

"Accelerating construction of low-income housing is also important to increasing investment, boosting domestic demand, and promoting stable and rapid economic growth," he said.

The latest National Bureau of Statistics figures showed housing prices in 70 of China's major cities had fallen by 1.2 percent from last year, 0.3 percent less than the January figure.

The price of newly built housing in Shenzhen and Guangzhou had respectively dropped by 16.3 percent and 8.9 percent during the period.
 
 Photos
 

 

鄂温| 衡南县| 沽源县| 集贤县| 沁源县| 华亭县| 利川市| 芜湖市| 屏东市| 鹤山市| 扎兰屯市| 行唐县| 玛曲县| 辰溪县| 龙江县| 永仁县| 罗源县| 神木县| 阜南县| 泸西县| 铜山县| 万宁市| 搜索| 炎陵县| 怀仁县| 舞钢市| 革吉县| 呼玛县| 津市市| 新晃| 常山县| 渝北区| 邯郸市| 上杭县| 余庆县| 云林县| 东辽县| 宜阳县| 象州县| 西和县| 龙胜|