land新acquisitionlawandfarmers土地征用法律跟农民.pptVIP

China’s Land Acquisition Law and its impacts?  Tej Kumar Karki Lecturer at XJT:U Planning law and Governance Individual Essay I Planning Law Review the urban land acquisition law of China and critically evaluate its strengths and weaknesses. While doing so, draw evidences and examples from detailed case studies of at least two urban land acquisition projects implemented in Chinese cities.   Outline and Marking Scheme   Urban land development challenges (10) Land acquisition law of China (10) Case studies (30) Strengths and weaknesses of the law (30) Conclusions and policy implications 10 References 10 Instructions Total marks available for Individual Essay I is 100 (50% of the final mark). Only answers in English are accepted Coursework must be submitted by November 1, 2013 in the assignment drop-in box no later than 3.00 p.m. Instructions Failure to do so will be penalized as per the University’s policy. Both hard and digital copies should be submitted before the deadline. The word limit for the Essay is 2,000 words and the essays should be written in A4 format. Marking criteria Point Class Mark (%)   5 First class 100 - 90 to 99 Outstanding 80 to 89 Excellent 70 to 79 Very Good 4 Upper second class (2.1) 60 to 69 Comprehensive 3 Lower second class (2.2) 50 to 59 Competent 2 Third class 40 to 49 Adequate 1 Narrow fail 35 to 39 Compensable fail 0 Fail 20 to 34 Deficient 0 to 20 Extremely weak Plagiarism Plagiarism Land requirement Fast urbanization demands land for employment placement, housing, and urban infrastructure. New urban residents projected Net 10–15 million new urban residents annually (Ding, 2004b). Growth of number of cities in China (Li, Zhou Xu 1988); (China Statistical Yearbook 1996 and 2000) Purpose of land requirement Infrastructure projects Urban renewal Housing development Reform of state-owned-enterprises are taking place at an unprecedented pace and scale. Every year 4 million farmers expropriated Land Use Rights (LURs) Leasing of publi