The World Bank Group in China : facts and figures

63949 The World Bank Group in China Facts and Figures The World Bank Office, Beijing July 2006 CONTENTS SECTION I WORLD BANK-SUPPORTED PROJECTS IN CHINA ··..·..·············..·.. ····1-1 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year· ..................................................·1-1 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector ........................................................·1-10 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province ....................................................·1-19 SECTION II WORLD BANK'S ECONOMIC & SECTOR WORK IN CHINA ......· ........ 2-1 SECTION III IFC IN CHINA ········............ ·..........................................................................3-1 SECTION IV MIGA OPERATIONS IN CHINA ..........··..............··........·.................... · ........ 4-1 SECTION V GEF PROJECTS IN CHINA .................................. ·....·......................·.. ·........5-1 SECTION VI MONTREAL PROTOCOL PROJECTS IN CHINA .......................... · .. ·....·6-1  INTRODUCTION This is a comprehensive survey of the World Bank Group operations in China since China's resumption of World Bank membership in 1980. It also includes a list of the most important World Bank-sponsored economic and sector studies on China, undertaken since that time. The financial information on World Bank operations in China included in Section I is organized by fiscal year, by sector, by province and by source of lending (IBRD, IDA). Section II lists the more important economic and sector studies chronologically. Section III provides an overview of the operations of the International Finance Corporation (IFC) in China. Section IV covers the operations of the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) in China. Section V and Section VI provide information on China projects and programs managed by the World Bank on behalf of the Global Environment Facility and Montreal Protocol. The Bank Group's current assistance program aims to help: • Integrate China into the world economy, by deepening its participation in muttilateral economic instijutions, reducing internal and external barriers to trade and investment, and contributing to its overseas development efforts; • Reduce poverty, Inequality and social exclusion, through promoting balanced urbanization, sustaining rural livelihoods, and expanding access to basic social and infrastructure services, particularly in rural areas; • Manage resource scarcity and environmental challenges, through reducing air pollution, conserving water resources and optimizing energy use (partly through priCing reforms), improving land administration and management, and observing international environmental conventions; • Deepen financial intermediation, by expanding access to financial services (especially among small- and medium-sized enterprises), developing the capital markets, managing systemic risks, and maintaining financial stability; and • Improve public and marlcet Institutions, by improving firm competitiveness, reforming public sector units, and rationalizing intergovernmental fiscal relations. In support of these objectives, the Bank's program is carried out through three main instruments: loans for physical investments; loans and grants-otten provided by bilateral partners and administered by the World Bank-for technical assistance; and non-finanCial services in the form of analytical reports, policy advice, workshops and training. These instruments are used singly or in combination as appropriate to the specific objective. The lending program supports key Government priorities in infrastructure, rural poverty reduction, and natural resource management with financial resources as well as with knowledge and capacity building embedded in lending projects. Since the first loan in 1981 supporting development of Chinese universities, the World Bank's cumulative lending to China by June 30,2006 was US$40.534 billion for a total of 274 development projects. Seventy-five of these projects are under implementation, making China's port/olio one of the largest in the Bank. World Bank-supported projects can be found in almost all parts of China and in many sectors of the economy, with the current port/olio concentrated in transportation, urban development, rural development, energy, and human development. Transport projects focus on connecting the poorer inner provinces to the dynamic coast; urban projects focus on urban transport, sustainable water supply, and sanitation; and energy projects on meeting the economy's growing power needs. Lending in support of the social sectors and pro-poor rural development has been maintained in recent years through innovative blending of the Bank's International Bank of Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) resources with grants from Britain's Department of International Development (DfID). China is among the World Bank's best-performing member countries in terms of project implementation. Knowledge sharing and transfer are central to the China-Bank Group relationshitr­ both through helping China to access global development experiences and knowledge and through supporting analysis and dissemination of China's own economic growth and poverty reduction experiences to other countries. The Bank is supporting a broad range of analytical and advisory activities to assess specific China challenges in light of global experience, to facilitate national and global policy discussions, and to lay the groundwork for future development investments and other activities. The Bank provides analytical support to sustain effective macroeconomic management, reduce systemic risks in the financial system, and improve the environment for private sector development. The Bank is assisting in the assessment of underlying constraints - in the investment climate, the fiscal transfer system, social service delivery, social protection systems, urbanization, and other areas that restrict growth and service delivery in lagging regions in western and northeastern China. The Bank is also providing analytical and advisory work to further improve the efficiency and sustainability of natural resource use. A three-year rolling cooperation program between China and the World Bank is reviewed and updated once a year. The Ministry of Finance is the chief counterpart agency for all World Bank Group operations in China. The National Development and Reform Commission also plays a central role in program formulation. Program proposals may be submitted by either side. All project proposals are thoroughly appraised technically, economically, financially, environmentally and socially before being submitted for final approval by both lender and borrower. For analytical and advisory work, an annual program of major activities is agreed, supplemented by ad hoc requests from the Government for work on emerging issues, The World Bank's China program is managed through its office in Beijing. This survey is updated in July each year, while our website (www.worldbank.org.cn) provides detailed and up-tO-date information about the World Bank's activities in China. The World Bank Office, Beijing July 2006 ii  SECTION I. WORLD BANK-SUPPORTED PROJECTS IN CHINA World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2006) Unll: US$ million Approval Closing PtoJeet Name Date Date IBRO IDA Total 1981 University Development 100.00 100.00 200.00 06123/81 06130186 Subtotal 100.00 100.00 200.00 1982 North China Plain Agricullure 60.00 60.00 06/15182 12131/87 Subtotal 60.00 60.00 1983 Three Ports 124.00 124.00 11102/82 06130/88 Agricultural Education & Research 75.40 75.40 11/02182 03131/89 Industrial Credit I 40.60 30.00 70.60 12121/82 12131/88 Petroleum I(Daqing) 16240 162.40 01/25/83 06130/90 Petroleum II(Zhongyuan»Wenllu) 100.60 100.80 03129183 12131/90 State Farms I 35.30 45.00 80.30 04/19:'63 03131/89 Subtotal 463.10 150.40 613.50 1984 Polytechnic & TV UniverSity 85.00 85.00 09/13/83 06130/92 Technical Cooperation 10.00 10.00 09/13/83 12131188 Rubber Development 100.00 100.00 11/29/83 12131190 Lubuge Hydroelectric 145.40 145.40 02121/84 06/30192 Railway I 220.00 220.00 03/27/84 12131190 Rural Credit I 50.00 50.00 04/24/84 06/30189 Rural Health &, Medical Education 85.00 85.00 05/08/84 12131191 Petroleum III(Karamay) 100.30 100.30 05129/84 03:'31191 Industrial Cred. II 105.00 70.00 175.00 06105184 06130190 Agricultural Education II 45.30 23<50 68.80 06114/84 06130/92 SUl>lotal 616.00 423.50 1039.50 1985 Agriculture Research II 25.00 25.00 09111184 06130192 Power H 117.00 117.00 02l19i85 06130192 University Development II 145.00 145.00 02126/85 12131192 Changcun Coal Mining 126.00 126.00 03114/85 12131193 Seeds 40.00 40.00 04/11/85 12131/90 RUral Water Supply 80.00 80.00 04/11/85 12131191 Highway I 42.60 30<00 72.60 05/14185 06130191 Railway II 235.00 235.00 05/14185 06130/94 Fertilizer Rehabilitation & Energy Saving 97<00 97.00 05/14185 12131190 Forestry Development 47.30 47.30 06111/85 12/31/91 P!sh!hang~Chaohu Area Development 17.00 75.00 92.00 06111185 06130/92 Weiyuan Gas Technical Asststance 25.00 25.00 06/11185 06/30192 1-1 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name Date Date IBRD IDA Tolal Subtotal 659.60 442,30 1101.90 1986 Rural Credit II 90,00 90.00 12117185 12131191 Industrial Credit II! 7500 25.00 100.00 03/04186 06130191 Technical Cooperation Credit 11 20,00 20.00 03104186 06130194 Provincial Universities 120.00 120,00 03125186 12/31/92 Railway lit 160.00 70.00 230.00 04/15186 06130195 Tianjin Port 130.00 130,00 05/06186 10/31/94 Freshwater Fisheries 60.00 60,00 05106186 06/30192 Beilungang Thermal Power 225.00 225.00 OS/29186 06130194 Yantan Hydroelectric 52.00 52,00 05129186 06130194 Uaodong Bay Petroleum Appraisal & Technical 30.00 30.00 05129186 12131189 Assistance Rural Health & Preventive Medicine 15.00 65,00 80.00 06119186 06130196 Subtotal 687,00 450.00 1137,00 1987 Red Soils 40,00 4000 09109/86 06130192 Shuikou Hydroelectric 140,00 140.00 01/06/87 06130193 Industrial Credit IV 250,00 50.00 300.00 03103187 06/30193 Shanghai Machire Tool 100,00 100.00 03/03187 12131193 Xinjiar;g Agricultural Development 70,00 70,00 03/03/87 12131194 Shanghai Sewerage 45,00 100.00 145,00 04114187 12131195 Bejjing~ Tianjin~Tanggu Expressway 25,00 125,00 15000 05112187 12131195 Gansu Provincia! Development 20.00 150,50 170.50 05112/87 06130196 Fertilizer Rationalization 97.40 97.40 06116/87 06/30/94 WUjing Thermal Power 190,00 190,00 06123187 06130195 Planning Support & Special Study 20,70 20.70 06/30187 12/31194 Subtotal 867,40 556.20 1423.60 1988 Huangpu Port 63.00 25,00 88.00 10106187 12131194 Rural Credit III 170,00 170.00 01126188 06130'94 Dalian Port 71.00 25.00 96.00 02109188 12131193 Northern Irrigation 103.00 103,00 03122188 12131197 Coastal Lands Development 40,00 60,00 100.00 03129188 06130194 Teacher Training 50.00 50.00 05124186 12131193 Pharmaceuticals 127.00 127,00 05124188 12131194 Sichuan Highway 75,00 50,00 125.00 06109188 12131196 Shaanxi Highway 50.00 50.00 06/09/88 12131194 Daxir;g An Ling Forestry 56.90 56,90 06/09/88 03131194 Beilungang II 165,00 165.00 06114186 06130195 Phosphate Development 62.70 62.70 06115186 12131/95 1·2 World Bank·Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As 01 June 50, 2006) Unit: US! million Approval Closing Project Name Date Date IBRD IDA Total Rura! Sector Adjustment Loan 200.00 100.00 300.00 06123188 07/31190 Railway IV 200.00 200.00 06123188 00130198 Subtotal 1053.70 639.90 1693.60 1989 Ningbo & Shanghai Ports 76.40 76.40 12113188 12131195 Xiamen Port 36.00 36.00 12113188 03131195 Jiangxl Provincial Highway 61.00 61.00 02107/89 12131195 Tianjin Ught Industry 154.00 154.00 02121/89 06130197 Shaanxi Agricultural Developmenl 106.00 106.00 03128189 06130/97 Textbool< Development 57.00 57.00 04118189 06130/95 Integrated Regional Health Development 52.00 52.00 05/02189 12131197 Inner Mongotia Railway 70.00 60.00 t50.00 05112189 12131/96 ShaMong Agricultural Development 109.00 109.00 05116/89 12131/94 Hubai Phosphate 137.00 137.00 05123189 03131/97 Shandong Provincial Highway 60.00 50.00 110.00 05125189 06130197 Industrial Credit V 300.00 300.00 05130189 12131/94 Subtotal 833.40 515.00 1348.40 1990 North China Earthquake Reconstruction 30.00 30.00 02108190 12131/92 Jiangxi Agriculture Development 60.00 60.00 02127190 12131/95 Vocational & Technological Education 50.00 50.00 03/27/90 12131196 National Afforestation 300.00 300.00 05129190 12131197 Hebei Agricultural Development 150.00 150.00 06114190 06130198 Subtotal 590,00 590.00 1991 Mid~Yangtze Agricultural Development 64.00 64.00 08/09190 12131/96 Rural Credit IV 75.00 200.00 275.00 10/30190 12131198 Rural Industrial Technology(Spark) 50.00 64.30 114.30 12104190 09130197 Medium Sized Cities Development 79.40 89.00 189.40 01106191 05130197 Shanghai Industrial Development 150.00 150.00 01129191 00130196 Key Studies Development 131.20 131.20 02126191 12131/98 Liaoning Urban Infrastructure 77.80 77.80 03121191 03131197 Jiangsu Province Transport 100.00 53.50 153.60 04106191 06130198 Henan Agricutture Development 110.00 110.00 05114191 12131/98 Irriga1ed Agriculture Intensification 147.10 187.80 335.00 06104191 03131/98 Subtotal 601.50 977.ao 1579.30 1992 El1an Hydroelectric 380.00 380.00 07102/91 12131196 Tarim Basin 125.00 125.00 08129191 12131197 Shanghai Metropolitan Transport 60.00 60.00 09110191 06130/99 1·3 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 20(6) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name Date Date IBRD IDA To!!!1 Railway V 330,00 330,00 09/24/91 12131198 Oaguangba Mullipurpose 30,00 37,00 67,00 10/31/91 12131/98 Guangdong Agricultural Development 162,00 162,00 11/05191 12131/98 Beijing Environment 45,00 80,00 125,00 11119191 06130/99 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 129,60 129,60 12112191 06130/02 Yanshi Thermal Power 180.00 180,00 01/14192 12131197 Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 110.00 110,00 02111192 12131198 Education Development In POQr Provinces 130,00 130,00 03110192 12131199 Regional Cement Industry 82,70 82.70 03117/92 12131197 Zouxian Thermal Power 310,00 310,00 04/21/92 06130/99 Zhejiang ProvinCial Transport 220,00 220,00 05119192 06130100 Tianjin Urban Development & Environment 100,00 100,00 06117/92 12131100 Ship Waste Disposal 15,00 15.00 06117192 06130197 Subtotal 1577.10 948.60 2526.30 1993 Sichuan Agricultural Development 147,00 147,00 07/07192 04130100 Shuikou Hydroelectric II 100,00 100,00 09101192 12131197 Financial Sector Technical Assistance 80.00 80,00 09129/92 09130102 Guandong Provincial Highway 240,00 240,00 11/17192 06/30100 Henan Highway 120,00 120,00 11117192 06130/00 Reform Institutional Support & Preinvestment 50,00 50,00 12115/92 12131/03 Shanghai Port Restructure & Development 150.00 150,00 12.122192 06130199 Changchun Water Supply & Environment 120,00 120,00 02109193 06130199 Agricultural Support Services 115,00 115.00 02123193 06130101 Taihu Basin Flood Conlrol 100.00 100,00 200.00 02123/93 12131101 Effective Teaching Services 100,00 100,00 03116/93 12131199 Tianjin Industry II 150.00 15000 03116193 06130100 Zhejiang Multi-cities Development 110,00 11000 03125193 03131/03 Railway VI 420,00 420.00 03125193 06130101 South Jiangsu Environmental Protection 250.00 250,00 03125193 06130101 Tianhuangping Hydroelectric 300,00 300.00 05118193 06/30102 Grain Distribution & Marketing 325,00 165.00 490.00 06/17193 12131/02 Environmental T oohnical Assistance 50,00 50,00 06122193 12131105 Subtotal 2155.00 1011.00 3112.00 1994 Rura! Health Workers Development 110.00 110,00 08103193 03131101 Shanghai Metropolitan Transport II 150,00 150,00 10114/93 12131/00 Fujian Provincia! Highways 140.00 140.00 12114193 12131/03 Telecommunications 250,00 250.00 12121/93 06130100 Second Red Soils Area Development 150.00 150,00 02103/94 05/31103 Songliao Plain Agriculture Development 205,00 205,00 02124/94 06130/02 1·4 World Bank·Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 20(0) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name Date Date IBRD IDA Total Shanghai Environment 160.00 160.00 03108194 12/31102 Sichuan Gas Development & Conservation 255.00 255.00 03117/94 06/30/03 Yangzhou Thermal Power 350.00 350.00 03122194 12131/02 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose 460.00 460.00 04/14194 12131100 Xiaolangdi ReseHiement 110.00 110.00 04/14194 12131103 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 150.00 150.00 05126194 12131105 Forest Resource Development & Protection 200.00 200.00 06107194 12131101 National Highway 380.00 380.00 06107194 06130100 Subtotal 2'45.00 925,00 3070.00 1995 Enterprise Housing & Social Sector Reform 275.00 7500 350.00 07/05/94 12131104 Uaoning Environment 110.00 110.00 07/26194 12131/03 Xinjiang Provincial Highways 150.00 150.00 06130194 12131/00 Basic EducatioTi in Poor & Minority Areas 100.00 100.00 09/06194 12131/00 Shenyang Industrial Reform 175.00 175.00 09/06/94 06/30/03 Economic Law Reform 10.00 10.00 10/18194 06130/04 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 90.00 90.00 10/18194 06/30/02 Zhejiang Power Development 400.00 400.00 02!28/95 12131/03 Technology Development 200.00 200.00 02!28195 12131/02 Sichuan TransmiSSion 270.00 270.00 02128195 01131104 Fiscal Technical ASSistance 25.00 25.00 50.00 04/25/95 12/31/02 Yangtze Basin Water Resources 100.00 110.00 210.00 04/25195 12131105 Railway VII 400.00 400.00 06101195 09130/04 Southwest Poverty Reduction 47.50 200.00 247.50 06115195 12131/05 Inland Walerways 210.00 210.00 06120195 06130101 Iodine DefICiency Disorders Control 7.00 20.00 27.00 06128/95 12131100 Subtotal 2369.50 630,00 2999.50 1995 Shanghai·Zhejiang Highway 260.00 260.00 06101195 12/31/01 Ertan II Hydroelectric 450.00 45000 06122/95 12131/01 Hubei Urban Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 12119195 04130105 Labor Market Development 10.00 20.00 30.00 12119195 12131105 Disease Prevention 100.00 100.00 12112195 06130104 Third Basic Education 100.00 100.00 03121196 12131/01 Second Shanghai SeW13rage 250.00 250.00 03121195 06130104 Second Shaanxi Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 03121/95 12/31102 Shanxi Poverty Reduction 100.00 100.00 03/26196 12131/03 Seed Sector Commercialization 80.00 20.00 100.00 06/18195 06130103 Animal Feed 150.00 150.00 04116195 12131/01 Gansu Hex! Corridor 60.00 90.00 150.00 05130/95 12131106 Second Henan Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 05130196 12131104 1-5 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US! million Approval Closing Project Name Date Data IBRD IDA Total Chongqlng Industria! Pollution Control 170,00 170,00 06/18196 06130103 Yunnan Environment 125,00 25,00 150,00 06125/96 12131/04 Subtotal 2100.00 480.00 2580.00 1997 Vocational Education Reform 10.00 20.00 30.00 07102/96 12131102 Xinjiang Highway II 300,00 300,00 10/10196 12131/03 Hunan Guangdong Highway 400,00 400.00 12117/96 12131/04 Heilongjiang Agricultural Development 120,00 120.00 05/13/97 06/30/04 Tuoketuo Thermal Power 400,00 400,00 05127/97 12131/05 Fourth Basic Education 85.00 85.00 05/27/97 09130/03 Wanjiazhai Water Transfer 400.00 400,00 06,103197 06/30/07 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 30.00 150,00 180,00 06/10/97 12131/04 National Aural Water III 70,00 70,00 06/23197 12131106 Waigaoqiao Thermal Power 400.00 40000 06/24/97 12131106 Xiaolangdi Mul1ipurpose II 430.00 430.00 06124/97 12131/03 Subtotal 2490.00 325.00 2815.00 1998 Shandong Environment 95,00 95,00 10128197 12131/05 Energy Conservation 63.00 63,00 03/26198 06130106 East China (Jiangsu) Transmission 250,00 250,00 03/26198 03/31106 State Farms Commercialization 150,00 150.00 03131196 12131/03 Basic Health SelV!ces 85,00 85.00 05/19196 06/30107 Sustainable Coastal Resources Development 100.00 100,00 05119/98 12131106 Forestry Developmenl in Poor Areas 100.00 100,00 200,00 05121/98 01101106 Hebe; Earthquake Reconstruction 28.40 28.40 05l2Bi98 12131100 Guangzhou City Center Transport 200.00 200,00 05/28198 12131/06 Inland Waterways II 123.00 123.00 05/28198 12131106 Natonal Highway Iii 250.00 250,00 05128/98 12131104 Tarim Basin II 90.00 60.00 150.00 06109/98 12131/04 Guangxi Urban Environment 72,00 20.00 92,00 06116,198 12131106 Hunan Power Development 300,00 300.00 06118198 12131105 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II 300.00 300,00 06/18198 06130/05 Tri-Provincial Highway 230.00 230,00 06/23/98 06/30/07 Subtotal 2323.00 293.40 2616.40 1999 Anhui Provincial Highway 200,00 200,00 12115198 06131/05 Annlng Valley Agricultural Development 90,00 30,00 12000 01/21199 12131106 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitatioo 40,00 40.00 80.00 02109199 06130102 Accounting Reform & Development 27,40 5.61 33,01 02;'23199 12131/07 Container Transport 71,00 71.00 03116199 06'30105 Liaoning Urban Transport 150 00 150,00 03/30199 12131105 1-6 World Bank-Supported Projects In China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30. 2006) Unit: UM million Approval Closing Project Name Date Date IBRD IDA Total Health IX 10.00 50,00 60,00 05105199 06130/08 Technical Cooperation Credit IV 10,00 35,00 45.00 05118199 10/31107 Highet Education Reform 20,00 50.00 70.00 05118199 09/30105 Guanzhong krigation Improvement 80,00 20,00 100.00 OS/25199 06130106 Second Loess Plateau Watershed Rehibilitation 100,00 SO,OO lSO.00 05125/99 06/30105 Fourth Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 16.00 30,00 46,00 06103199 12131106 Pension Reform 500 5,00 06104199 12l31/05 Renewable Energy 100,00 100,00 06108199 06/30107 Fourth National Highway 350.00 350,00 06/17/99 06130106 Sichuan Urban Environment 150.00 2.00 152,00 06/17/99 01/31/07 Gansu & Inner Mongoiia Poverty Reduction 60,00 100,00 160.00 06124199 06/30/06 Fujian Highway II 200.00 200.00 06/24199 06130/07 Enterprise Reform 5.00 5,00 06129199 12131/05 Subtotal 1674.40 422,61 2097.01 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 93.50 93,SO 12122199 12131/05 Tongbai Pumped Storage 320,00 320.00 12122199 12131/07 Guangxi Highway 200.00 200.00 00126/00 06130/07 Third Henan Highway 150.00 150,00 05116/00 12131106 Chongqing Urban Environment 200.00 200,00 06115/00 12131106 Beijing Environment 11 349,00 349,00 06120/00 12/31/06 Hebei Urban Environment 150,00 150.00 06127100 06130107 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 210,00 210,00 06127100 06/30/08 Subtotal 1672,50 1672,50 2001 Supplement Financial Sector Technical ASSistance 8.00 8,00 08101/00 Water Conservation 74,00 74,00 1211B/00 06130106 Urumqi Urban Transport Improvement 100,00 100.00 1211BIOO 12131/07 Huai Rivel Pollution Contlol 105.50 105,50 00122101 06130107 Shijiazhuang Urban Transport 100.00 100,00 03127101 12131106 Second Jiangxi Highway 200,00 200.00 06105/01 12131106 Llaa River Basin 100,00 100.00 08119/01 12131107 Third Inland Walerways 100.00 100,00 06121101 12131107 Subtotal 787,50 787.50 2002 National Railway 160.00 160,00 01/29102 12131/06 Tuberculosis Contrrn 1()4.00 104,00 03/21/02 03115/10 Sustainable Forestry Development 93,90 93.90 04116102 08131109 Innel Mongolia Highway 100,00 10000 06/06102 03131/08 Hubei HydlOpower Development in Poor Areas 105,00 105,00 08125102 12131/06 Subtotal 562,90 562.90 1-7 World Bank-Supported Projects In China, by Fiscal Year (As 01 June 30. 2006) Unit: UM million Approval Closing Project Name Dale Dale IBR!;! I!;!e. Tolal 2003 Third Xinjiang HIghway 250.00 250.00 09117/02 12131107 Hubsi Xiaogan-Xiangfan Highway 150.00 150.00 09105102 12131107 Yixing Pumped Storage 145.00 145.00 03120103 12131109 ;;)~t;UrlU I !i::irlJIII VIU<;III VIj:... t1IU~JHll;;!fa Ol tttVlIUllllIl;;I1ll 150.00 150.00 05120/03 09130110 Shanghai Urban Environment 200.00 200.00 09117103 03131109 Anhui Provincial Highway II 250.00 250.00 09124103 09130109 Subtotal 1145.00 1145.00 2004 Basic Education in Westem Areas 100.00 100.00 09109103 09130109 Gansu and Xinjiang Pastoral Development 66.27 66.27 09109103 06130110 Jiangxi Integrated Agricultural Modernization 100.00 100.00 11120103 09l30I10 Zhejiang Urban Environment 133.00 133.00 01/29104 09130110 Wuhan Urban Transport 200.00 20000 03l09I04 06130109 Fourth Inland Waterways 91.00 9100 03125104 01/31110 Guangdong Pearl River Delta Urban Environment 128.00 128.00 06/09104 12131/09 Second National Railways 200.00 200.00 06/25104 01131/08 Hubei Shiman Highway 200.00 200.00 09125104 06130109 Subtotal 1218.27 1218.27 2005 Tai Basin Ul'ban Environment 6130 6130 08103/04 12131/09 Hunan U!'ban Development 172.00 172.00 09116104 12131110 Inner Mongolia Transport and T(ade Corridor 100.00 100.00 02116105 06130110 Ningbo Water and Environment Management 130.00 130.00 03118105 12131110 AgricuJtural Technology Transf£:( 100.00 100.00 04128105 12131110 Uuzhou Environment Management 100.00 100.00 05125/05 06/30111 Renewable Energy Scale-up Program B7.oo B7.00 06117/05 09130110 Poor Rural Communities Development 100.00 100.00 06/21105 12131/10 Chongqing Small Cities Infrastructure Improvement 180.00 180.00 06/21105 06130/12 Subtotal 1030.30 1030.30 2006 Shanghaj Urban Environment APl Phase 2 180.00 180.00 07/05106 03131/11 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification Loan III 200.00 200.00 10111105 12131110 Fifth Inland Waterways 100.00 100.00 10/11106 06130/11 Fuzhou Nantai Perj~Ur'ban Development 100.00 100.00 12115105 06130/11 Heilongjiang Daif)' 100.00 100.00 01/24106 12131110 Follow Up to Renewable Energy Scale-Up Program 86.33 86.33 02107109 09/30110 Phase I China Economic Reform Implementation 20.00 20.00 04111/06 12131111 Third Jiangxi Highway Project 200.00 200.00 06127106 12131110 1-8 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year _ _ _-'U"-n"'It".:-"U",S"S.!.m",i"lIi",o",n,-__ Approval Clooing P,oJe¢l Name Date Date Liaoning Medium Cities InfrastnJC1ure Henan Towns Water Supply and Sanitation 150.00 150.00 06IZ7106 06130113 Changjiang and Pearl Rrver Watershed 100,00 100,00 06127/06 06130/12 Rehabilitation Subtotal 1454.33 1454,33 Grand Total 30587.10 9946.71 40533.81 Partial Guarantees 94 Yangzhou Thermal Power $90m plus $30m equivalent in Japanese Yen 95 Zhejiang Power O""elopmenl $10Om plus $5Om equivalent in Japanese Yen 96 Ertan II Hydroelectric $100m plus $50111 equivalent in OM Emergency Programs 1997 Earthquake Reconstruction $67.3m 2001 Snowstorm Emergency Recovery $10.2m 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response $11.5m Note: 1. The amounts of loans & credits of the projects are based on commitments. 2. All the emergency programs are financed through a roollocation, using savings from other projects. 1-9 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date RURAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR North China Plain Agriculture 6000 60.00 06115/82 12/31187 Stale Farms I (Heilongjiang) 35.30 45.00 80,30 04119/83 03131189 Rubber Davmopment 100.00 100,00 11/29/83 12131190 Rurar Credit I 50.00 50.00 04/24184 05/30/89 Agricultural Research II 25.00 25,00 09111/84 06130/92 Rura! Water Supply 80.00 80,00 04/11185 12131191 Seeds 40,00 40,00 04/11/85 12131190 Forestry Development 47.30 47,30 05/11/85 12131/91 Pishihang-ChaohlJ Area Development 17,00 75.00 92,00 05111/85 08/30192 Rural CH,dit II 90,00 90.00 12117185 12131/91 Freshwater Fisheries 60,00 60.00 05106186 06130/92 RedSoiis 40.00 40,00 09/09/86 05130/92 Xinjiang Agricultural Development 70.00 70,00 03103187 12131194 Gansu Provincial Development 20.00 150,50 17050 05/12187 06130195 Rural Credit III 170.00 170.00 01126/86 06130/94 Northern Irrigation 103,00 103.00 03/22188 12131/97 Coastal Lands Development 40.00 60,00 100.00 03/29/88 12131/95 Daxjnganltng Forestry 5690 56,90 06109/88 06130/94 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan 200,00 100.00 300.00 06/23/88 03131194 Shaamd Agricultural Oevek>pment 106.00 108.00 03/28/89 07/31197 Shandong Agricuttural Development 109,00 109.00 05116189 06130/95 Jiangxl Agricultural Development 60,00 60.00 02127190 12131194 NaUonal Afforestation 300.00 300.00 05129190 12131195 Hebel Agricultural Development 150.00 150.00 06114/90 06130198 Mid·Yangtze Agricuttural Development 64,00 6400 08/09/90 121'31196 Rural Credit IV 75,()() 200.00 275.00 10/30/90 12131196 Henan Agrk:ultural Development 110,00 110.00 05/14191 12131198 Irrigated Agnculture Intensification 147.10 187,90 335.00 06104191 03/31/98 Tarim Basin 125.00 125,00 OSl29191 06130/97 Guangdong Agriculture Development 162,00 162.00 11/05191 12131/98 Rural Wafer Supply &. Sanitation 110,00 110,00 0211.1/92 12131198 Sichuan Agricultural Development 147.00 147.00 07/07192 04130100 Changchun Water Supply & Environment 120,00 120.00 02109/93 06130199 Agricultural Support Services 115,00 115.00 02123193 06/30101 Taihu Basin Flood Control 100.00 100.00 200,00 02/23193 12131/01 Grain Distribution & Marketing 325.00 165,00 490.00 06/17/93 12131/02 Second Red Soils Area Development 150.00 150.00 02103194 05131103 Songliao Plain Agricultural Development 205,00 205.00 02124194 05130102 Xiaolangdi MultipLrpose 460,00 460,00 04/14194 12131/00 Xiaolangdi Resettlement 110,00 110.00 04/14/94 12131/03 1-10 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) UnH: US$ million Approval Closing Prolect Name IBRO lOA Total Date Date Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 150,00 150.00 05126J94 12131105 Forest Resource Development & Protection 200,00 200.00 06/07i94 12131/01 Yangtze Basin Water Resource Development 100.00 110,00 210.00 04125195 12131105 Southwest Poverty Reduction 47,50 200,00 247.50 06115195 12131/05 Shanxi Poverty Reduction 100,00 100,00 03126/96 12131/03 Seed Sector Commercialization 80.00 20.00 100.00 06118/96 06130/03 Gansu Hexi Corridor 60.00 90.00 150.00 05130196 12131/06 Anima! Feed 150,00 150.00 04/16196 12131101 Heilongjiang Agricultural Development 120,00 120.00 05113197 06/30104 Wanjiazhai Water Transfer 400,00 400.00 06/03197 06130/07 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 30.00 150,00 180,00 0611007 12131104 National Rural Watsr Supply III 70.00 70.00 06123197 12131106 Xlaolangdi Multipurpose II 430,00 430.00 06l24i97 12/31103 State Farms Commercialization 150,00 150,00 03l31i98 12131/03 Sustainable Coastal Resources Development 100.00 100,00 05l19i98 12131106 Forestry Developmenl in Poor Areas 100,00 100,00 200,00 05l21i98 01101106 Tarim Basin II 90.00 60.00 150.00 06/09/98 12131/04 Irrigated Agriculture Intensificatkm II 300.00 300.00 06118198 06130105 Anning Valley Agricultural Development 90,00 30.00 120.00 01121i98 12/31/06 Guanzhong Irrigalion Improvement 80,00 20,00 100,00 05l25i98 06130106 Second Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 100,00 50,00 150,00 05l25i99 06J3010S Fourth Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 16,00 30,00 46,00 06104199 12131106 Gansu and Inner Mongolia Poverty Reduction 60,00 100,00 160,00 06l24i99 06130/06 Smallholder Cattle Development 93.50 93.50 12122199 12131105 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 210,00 210,00 06127100 06130108 Water Conservation 74,00 74,00 12118/00 06130106 Sustainable Forestry Development 93,90 93,90 05130102 08131/09 Gansu and Xinjiang Pastoral Development 66,27 66,27 09109/03 06130110 Jiangxi Integrated Agricultural Modernization 100,00 100,00 11120103 06130110 Agticultural Technology Transfer 100,00 100,00 04128105 12131/10 Poor Rural Communities Development 100,00 100.00 06121105 12131il0 Inigated Agriculture Intensification Loan III 200,00 200,00 10111/05 12'31110 Heilongjiang Dairy 100.00 100.00 01124/06 12131110 Changjiang and Pearl River Watershed Rehabilitation 100.00 100.00 06127/06 06130112 Subtotal 5160.57 5698.60 10859,17 Industry Industrial Credit I 40,60 30,00 70,60 12121/82 12131188 Industrial Credilll 105,00 70,00 175.00 06105/84 06130/90 Fertilizer & Energy Saving 97.00 97.00 05114185 12131/90 1-11 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name IBRO IDA Total Date Date Industrial Credit III 75,00 25,00 100,00 03/04/86 06/30/91 Industrial Credit IV 250,00 50,00 300,00 03103187 06/30/93 Shanghai Machi'18 Tool 100,00 100,00 03103187 12131193 FertlUzer Rationalization 97AO 97AO 06/16i87 06130/94 Pharmaceuticals lnOO 127,00 05124/88 12131/94 Phosphate Development 62,70 62]0 06/15/88 12131195 Tianjin Ught Industry 154,00 154,00 02121/89 06/30i95 Hubei Phosphate 137JJO 137,00 05123189 03131197 Industrial Credit V 300,00 300,00 05130/89 12131194 Rurai Industrial Technology 50,00 64.30 114.30 12104/90 09130197 Shanghai Industrial Development 150.00 150,00 01121191 0030196 Regional Cement Industry 62.70 82.70 03/17192 12131197 Tianjin Industry II 150.00 150,00 03/16193 OO30iOO Telecommunications 250.00 250,00 12121193 0030100 Shenyang Induslrial Reform 175,00 175.00 09l06i94 0030103 Technology Development 200,00 200.00 02126195 12/31102 Chongqing Industrial Pollution Control 170,00 170.00 0018196 003003 Subtotal 2773.40 239.30 3012.70 Energy Petroleum Petroleum I (Daqlng) 162.40 162.40 01125/83 003000 Petroleum II (Zhongyuan-Wenllu) 100,80 100.80 03129183 12/31190 Petroleum III (Karamay) 100.30 100.30 05129184 03131191 Liaodong Bay Petroleum Appraisal & TA 30,00 3000 05129186 12131169 Hydropower Lubuge Hydroelectric 145.40 145.40 02121/84 06130192 Power II (Transmission) 117.00 117.00 02119185 0613002 Yantan Hydroelectric 52.00 52,00 05129/86 06130194 Shuikou Hydroelectric 140.00 140.00 01106187 06130/93 Ertan HydroelectriC 3BO.00 380,00 07102191 12131/96 Daguangba Multipurpose 30.00 37,00 67,00 10131/91 12/31/96 Shu,kou HydroelectriC II 100.00 100,00 09/01/92 12131/97 Tianhuangping Hydroelectric 300.00 300,00 05118/93 06/30/02 Sichuan Transmission 270.00 270,00 02128195 01131/04 Ertan Hydroelectnc II 450.00 45000 06122/95 12131101 Tongbal Pumped Storage 320.00 320.00 12/22199 12/31107 Hubei Hydropower Development in Poor Areas 105.00 105.00 06125102 12131106 Yixing Pumped Storage 145.00 145,00 03/20/03 12131/09 Thermal Power Beilungang Thermal Power 225,00 225.00 05129/66 06130194 1-12 World Bank-SlIPported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name IBRD IDA Total Dale Data Wujing Thermal Power 190.00 190.00 06123187 08130195 8ellungang II 165.00 165.00 06114/88 06130/95 Yanshi Thermal Power 180.00 180.00 01114192 12131197 Zouxian Thermal Power 310.00 310.00 04121/92 06130/99 Yangzhoo Thermal Power 350.00 350.00 03122194 12131102 Zhejiang Power Development 400.00 400.00 02128195 12131103 TuoketUD Thermal POlIIsr 400.00 400.00 05127197 12131105 Waigaoqiao Thermal Power 400.00 400.00 06124197 12131106 Energy Conservation 63.00 63.00 03126198 06130106 East China (Jiaogsu) Transmission 250.00 250.00 03126198 03131/06 Hunan Power Development 300.00 300.00 06/18198 12131105 Renewable Energy 100.00 100.00 06108198 08130/07 Renewable Energy Scale-up Program 87.00 87.00 06117105 09130110 Follow Up to Renewable E nergy Scale~Up Program 86.33 86.33 02107106 09130110 Phase I Coal Changcun Coal Mining 126.00 126.00 03114185 12131193 Gas Weiyuan Gas Field Technical Assistance 25.00 25.00 06111/85 06130192 Sichuan Gas Development & Conservation 255.00 255.00 03117194 06130103 Subtotal 6850.23 37.00 6897.23 Transportation Railways Railway I 220.00 220.00 03127/84 12131/00 Railway II 235,00 235.00 05114/85 06130194 Railway III 160,00 70.00 230.00 04115185 06130195 Railway IV 200.00 200.00 06123185 06130198 Inner Mongolia Railway 70.00 80,00 15000 05112/89 12131196 AailwayV 330.00 330.00 09124/91 12131198 Railway VI 420,00 420.00 03125193 06130101 Railway VII 400.00 400,00 06/01195 09I30I04 National Railway 160.00 160.00 01/29102 12131/06 Second National Railways 200.00 200.00 06125104 01/31108 Highways Highway I 42,60 30.00 72.60 05114/85 06130191 Beijing-Tianjjn~Tanggu Expressway 25.00 125.00 150,00 05/12187 12131195 Sichuan Highway 75.00 50,00 125.00 06109188 12131196 Shaanxi Highway 50.00 50.00 08/09188 12131194 Jiangxi Provincial Highway 61.00 61.00 02107189 12131195 Shandong Provincial Highway 60.00 50.00 110.00 05125/89 06130195 1-13 World Bank·Supported Projects in China. by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approvai Closing Project Name IBRD IDA Total Oate Oate Jiangsu Provincial Transport 100.00 53.60 153.60 04109191 06130/96 Zhejiang Provincial Transport 220,00 220,00 05119192 06130100 Guangdong Provincial Highway 240.00 240,00 11117192 06130100 Henan Highway 120,00 120,00 11117192 06130100 Fujian Provincial Highway 140.00 140,00 12114193 12131103 National Highway 360.00 380.00 06107194 06130100 Xinjiang Highway 150,00 150,00 06130194 12131100 Shanghai·Zhejiang Highway 260.00 260.00 06/01195 12131101 Second Shaanxi Pwvincial Highway 210,00 210,00 03121/96 12131102 Second Henan Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 05130196 12131104 Second Xinjiang Highway 300,00 300.00 10110196 12131103 Hunan-Guangdong Highway 400.00 400,00 12117196 12131104 National Highways III 250,00 250,00 05128196 12131104 Tn-Provincial Highway 230.00 230.00 06123/96 06130107 Anhui Provincial Highway 200,00 200,00 12115196 08131105 Fourth National Highway 350,00 350,00 06117199 06130106 Fujian Highway Il 200,00 200,00 06124199 06130107 Guangxi Highway 200.00 200.00 03128100 06130/07 Third Henan Highway 150,00 150,00 05116100 12131/06 Second Jiangxi Highway 200.00 200,00 06105101 12131106 Inner Mongofia Highway 100.00 100.00 06106/02 03i3110B Third Xinjjang Highway 250,00 250,00 09/17/03 12131/07 Hubai Xiaogan-Xiangfan Highway 150,00 150,00 09106103 12/31107 Anhui ProvinCial Highway 11 250,00 250,00 06124103 06130109 Hubei Shiman Highway 200,00 20000 06125104 06/30109 Inner Mongolia Transport and Trade Corridor 100,00 100.00 02116105 06130/10 Third Jiangxi Highway Projecl 200,00 200.00 06/27106 12131/10 Ports Three Ports 124,00 124,00 11102182 06130188 Tianjin Port 130,00 130.00 06106186 10131194 Huangpu Port 63,00 25.00 88.00 10106167 12131/94 Dallan Port 71.00 25.00 96.00 02109188 12131193 Ningbo & Shanghai Ports 76.40 76.40 12113/88 12131/95 Xlamen Port 36.00 36,00 12113188 03131/95 Shanghai Port Restructure & Development 150,00 150.00 12122192 06130199 Inland Waterways 210,00 210,00 06/20195 06130101 Inland Waterways II 123,00 123,00 06128198 12131106 Container Transport 71,00 71,00 03116199 06130105 Third Inland Waterways 100,00 10000 06121101 12131107 Fourth Inland Waterways 91.00 91.00 03125104 01/31/10 China: Fifth Inland Waterways 100.00 100.00 10111105 06130111 1·14 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing p(oject Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Urban Transport Shanghai Metropolitan Transport 60.00 60.00 09110191 06130199 Shanghai Metropolitan Transport II 150.00 lSO.00 10114193 12131100 Guangzhou City Center Transpo,rt 200.00 200.00 05128198 12131106 Liaoning Urban Transport 150.00 lSO.00 03130199 12131105 Urumqi Urban Transport Improvement 100,00 100,00 12118100 12131107 Shijiazhuang Urban Transport 100.00 100.00 03127101 12131106 Wuhan Urban Transport 200.00 200,00 03109104 06130109 Fuzhou Nantai Peri~Uman Development 100.00 100.00 12115/05 06130111 Subtotal 10753,00 629,60 11282,60 Education University Development 100,00 100,00 200.00 06123/81 06/30/86 Agricultural Education & Research 75.40 75.40 11102182 03131/89 Polytechnic & TV Universitles 85,00 85.00 09113183 06130192 Agricultural Education II 45,30 23.SO 68.60 06114/84 06130192 University Development II 145.00 145,00 02126/85 12131192 PrOVincial Universities 120,00 120.00 03125186 12131192 Teacher Training SO.OO 50.00 05124188 12131193 Textbook Development 57.00 57.00 04118189 06130195 Vocational & Technology £:ducation SO,OO SO.OO 03127/90 12131196 Key Studies Development 131.20 131.20 02126191 12131/98 Education Development in Poor Provinces 130.00 130,00 03110/92 12131199 Effective Teaching Services 100,00 100,00 03116193 12131199 Sasle Education in Poor & Minority Areas 100.00 10000 09106194 12131100 Labor Market Development 10.00 20,00 30.00 12119195 12131/05 Third Basic Education 100.00 100,00 03121/96 12131101 Vocational Education Reform 10.00 20.00 30.00 07102196 12131102 Fourth Basic Education 85,00 85,00 05/27/97 09130103 Higher Education Reform 20,00 50,00 70,00 05118/99 09130105 Basic Education in Western Areas 100.00 100,00 09109103 06130109 Subtotal 285,30 1442.10 1727,40 Health Rural Health & Medical Education 85,00 85.00 05108/84 12131191 Rural Health & Preventive Medicine 15,00 65.00 80,00 06l19/B6 06130196 Integrate Regional Health Development 52,00 52,00 05102189 12131195 Intec:tious & Endemic Disease Control 129,60 129.60 12112191 06130/02 Rural Health Workers Development 110,00 110,00 08i03I93 03/30/01 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Heatth 90,00 90.00 10118194 06130102 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 7.00 20.00 27.00 06128195 12131100 1-15 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector lAs of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Disease Prevention 100.00 100.00 12112195 06130104 Basic Health Services 85.00 85.00 06119198 06130/07 Health IX 10.00 50.00 60.00 05/05199 06130108 Tuberculosis Control 104.00 104.00 03121102 00/15/10 Subtotal 136,00 786.60 922.60 Urban Development & Environment Shanghai Sewerage 45.00 100.00 145.00 04/14/87 12130195 Medlum~Slzed Cities Development 79.40 89.00 168.40 01/0Bl91 06130197 Liaoning Urban Infrastructure 77.80 77.80 00/21191 00/31197 Beijing Environment 45.00 80.00 125.00 11/19191 06130199 Tlanjin Urnan Development & Envitonment 100.00 100.00 06117192 12/31/00 Ship Waste Disposal 15.00 15.00 06117192 06130197 Zhejiang Mulb-Cities Development 110.00 110.00 03125193 03131103 South Jiangsu Environmental Protection 250.00 250.00 03125193 06/30/01 Shanghai Environment 160.00 160.00 03108/94 12131/02 Enterprise Housing & Social Sector Reform 275.00 75.00 350.00 07/05194 12131/04 Liaoning Environment 110.00 110.00 07126194 lV31/03 Hubal Urban Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 lV19195 04130105 Shanghai Sewerage II 250.00 250.00 03121196 06130104 Yunnan Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 06125.196 12131104 Shandong Environment 95.00 95.00 10128197 12131/05 Guangxi Urban Environment 72.00 20.00 92.00 06116198 12131/06 Sichuan Urban Environment 150.00 2.00 152.00 06117/99 01/31/07 Chongqing Urban Environment 200.00 200.00 06/15/00 lV31/06 Beijing Environment u 349.00 349.00 06/20/00 1Z'31 106 Hebei Urban Environment 150.00 150.00 06127100 06130107 Huai River Pollution Conlrol 105.50 105.50 03122101 06I30I07 uao Rwer Basin 100.00 100.00 06119/01 12131107 Second Tianjin Urban Development & Environment 15000 150.00 05120103 06130110 Shanghai Urban Environment 200.00 200.00 08120/03 03131109 Zhejiang Urban Environment 133.00 133.00 01/29/04 06/30/10 Guangdong Pearl River Delta Urban EnVironment 128.00 128.00 06109/04 12131/09 Tai Basin Urban Environment 61.30 61.30 08/03104 12131/09 Hunan Urban Development 172.00 172.00 09/16104 lZ'31/1O Ningbo Water and Enviconment Management 130.00 130.00 03118106 lZ'31110 liuzhou Environment Management 100.00 100.00 05125105 06130111 Chongqing Small Cities Infrastructure Improvement 180.00 180.00 06/21/05 05130112 Shanghai Urban Enviconment APL Phase 2 180.00 180.00 07105105 03131111 Liaoning Medium Cities Infrastructure 218.00 21B.00 06/27/06 12131/11 Henan Towns Water Supply and Sanitation 150.00 150.00 06/27/06 06130113 1-16 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 20(6) Project Name _,;;;;=u",n;::It;;;;::..:U"iS$~m=il"lion=;::::;::::;-_ Approval Closing IBRD IDA Total Dole Dote Subtolal 4488.20 718.80 4659.00 Technical ASsistance Technical Cooperation 10,00 10,00 09113183 12131188 Technical Cooperation Credit II 20.00 20,00 03104186 06130194 Planning Support & Special Study 20,70 2070 06130187 12131194 Financial Sector Technical Assistance 60,00 60,00 09129192 09130102 Aeform Institutional Support'& Preinveslment 50,00 SO,OO 12115/92 12131103 Environmental Technical Assistance 50,00 SO.OO 06122193 12131105 Economic law Reform 10.00 10.00 10118/94 06130104 Fiscal Technical Assistance 25,00 25,00 SO.OO 04125/!)5 12131102 Accounting Reform & Development 27.40 5,61 33,01 02l2311l9 12131107 Technical Cooperation Credil IV 10,00 35,00 45.00 05118199 10131107 Pension Reform 5,00 5,00 05104199 12131105 Enterprise Reform 5,00 5,00 05129199 12131105 Supplemental Financial Sector Technical Assis1ance 8,00 8.00 08101/00 China Economic Reform Implementation 20.00 20,00 04111106 12131111 Other Not1h China Earthquake Reconstruction 30,00 30,00 02108190 12131192 Hebei Earthquake Reconstruction 28,40 28.40 05128196 12131100 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 40,00 40.00 80,00 02109199 06130102 Subtotal 130.40 394.71 525,11 Partial Guarantees 1994 Yangzhcu Thermal Power $90m plus $3Om equivalent in Japanese Yen 1995 Zhejiang Power Development $100m plus $5Om equivalent in Japanese Yen 1996 Ertan II Hydroelectric $100m plus $5Om equivalent in DM Emergency Programs 1997 Earthquake Reconstruction $67.3m 2001 Snows1orm Emergency Recovery S10.2m 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response S11.5m 1-17 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2006) Unit: US$ million Approval Closing Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Summary 01 the World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (1981 - 2006) Rural Development 5160.57 5698.60 10859.17 Industry 2773.40 239.30 3012.70 Energy 6860.23 37.00 6897.23 Transportation 10753.00 629.60 11382.60 Education 285.30 1442.10 1727.40 Health 136.00 786.60 922.60 Urban Development & Environment 4488.20 718.80 5207.00 Technical & other 130.40 394.71 525.11 Grand Total 30587.10 9946.71 40533.81 Note 1. The amounts of loans & credits of the projects are based on commitments. 2. All the emergency programs are financed through a reallocation, using savings from other projects. 1-18 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) US$ MilliOn %ofTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending ANHUI 82 North China Plain Agriculture 2400 B4 Polytechnk & TV Universities 2.20 B4i86 Induslri" Credit II, III 16.20 81/85 University Development I, 11 NlA N/A 85 Pishihang~Chaohu Area Development 17.00 75.00 85 Seeds NlA N/A 86 Provincial Universities 3.90 87!89 Industrial Credi1lV, V 20.50 0.40 88 Rural Credit fII 11.00 8B Rural Sector Adjustment Loan N/A N/A 8B Tsacher Training 1.70 89 Textbook Development 1,00 90 National Afforestation 17.00 91 Irrigation Agriculture Intensification 51.30 65.80 92 Regional Cement Industry 46.80 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 7.70 93 Effective Teaching Services 4.80 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 3.25 1.65 94 Rural Health Workers Development 14.30 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 8.97 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.56 96 Third Basic Education 18.52 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 19.00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification !I* 44.69 98 Basic Health Services NlA N!A 99 Anhui Provincial High\vay 200.00 99 Fourth Rural Water Supp~ & Sanitation 4,87 9.14 99 Higher Education Reform NlA NlA 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 24.00 2001 Huai River Pollution Control 71.26 2003 Anhui Provincial Highway II 250.00 2005 Agricultural Techno\ogy Transfer N!A 2006 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification Loan III N/A 733.67 267.06 35.78 1036.53 2.56% BEIJING 81/86 University Development I, Il N/A NlA 83/64 Agricutture Education I, II N/A NlA 63/64/66 Induslrial eredill, II, III 13.50 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 390 85 Rural Wawr Supply 7.70 86 Provincial Universities 5.10 86 Freshwater Fisheries 8.40 1-19 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2(06) uS$ Million %01 Total FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 1350 87 Beijing·Tjanjin-Tanggu Expressway 5,45 92,06 88 Teacher Training 1,20 87189 Industrial Credit IV, V 15,60 89 Integrated Regional Health OAO 90 Vocational & Technical Education 6,50 91 Rural Credit IV 20,00 91 Key Studies Development N/A N/A 92 Beiling Environment 45,00 80,00 93 Agricultural Support Services 8,32 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 8A6 4,30 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 10,00 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Security 132,40 36,10 98 Energy Conservation 21,00 2000 Beijing Environment II 349,00 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response NiA N/A 590A1 263,98 33,50 887.89 g:"t~;I.", CHONGQING 85 Rural Water Supply 2,20 86 Freshwater Fisheries 6,90 88 Sichuan Highway 30,00 91 Mid· Yangtze Agricultural Deveiopment 25,00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 3,30 93 Sichuan Agricultural Development 23,60 94 Foresl Resource Development & Protection 13,00 95 Basic Education in Poor & Minority Areas 3.30 95 Maternal & Child Health 5.00 98 Chongqing Industrial Pollution 170.00 88 Basic Health Services NiA NIA 99 Higher Education Reform NiA N/A 2000 Chongqlng Urban Environment 200.00 2002 Tuberculosis Control N/A N/A 2005 Chongqing Small Cities Jnfrastructure 180,00 Improvement 2006 Changjiang and Pearl River Watershed NIA Rehabil,1:ation 580,00 !l.2,SlO 0,00 662,30 1,63% FUJ1AN 81/85 University Development I, II N/A N/A 83/84 Agriculture Education I, II N/A N/A 83184186 Industrial Credit I, II, III 12.20 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.60 85 Seeds NiA NfA 1-20 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) USS Million %ofTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lendln!! B6 Rural Credit II 45.00 B6 Provincial UnlvemiUes 4.00 87 Red Soils I 40.00 87 Shuikou Hydroelectric 140.00 87 Industrial Credit IV 5.10 1.80 89 Xiamen Port 36.00 89 Textbook Development 0.70 90 Vocational & Technical Education 1,20 90 National Afforestation 26.00 91 Aural CredillV 10.00 92 Ship Waste Disposal 3.20 93 Shuikou II 100.00 93 Effective Teaching Services 5.60 94 Fujian Provincial Highway 140.00 94 Rural Health Workers Development 18,70 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 9,87 94 Red Soils II 3000 95 Iodine DefiCiency Disorders Control 0,03 98 Third BaSI(; Education 7,00 98 Sustainable Coastal Deveiopment 70.00 99 Fourth Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 3.48 6,51 99 Fujian Highway 11 200.00 99 Health IX N/A NIA 99 Renewable Energy N/A NfA 2002 Tuberculosis Control N/A N/A 2005 Renewable Energy Scale-up Program 67 2006 Fuzhou Nantai Peri~Urban Development 100.00 861.58 196.98 25.43 1093 99 2_67% GANSU 81/85 Universtty Development l, II N/A NIA 84 Polytechnic .& TV Universities 0.60 86 Provincial Universities 2.40 86 Rural Health 8: Preventive Medicine NIA N/A 87 Gansu Provincial Development 20,0() 150,39 92 Rural Water Supply.& Sanitation 18.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 2,30 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 40.50 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 8.00 98 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.40 98 Gansu Hexi Corridor 60.00 90.00 96 Third Basic Education 18.17 96 Disease Prevention N/A NlA 98 Tri-Provincial Highway 100.00 1-21 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province iAs of June 30, 2006) US$ Million %ofTotal FY Prolect Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 98 Basic Health SelVices NIA NlA 99 Second loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 32.00 13.00 99 Gansu & Inner Mongo!ia Poverty Reduction 23.40 46.60 2002 Tuberculosis Control NlA N/A 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development NiA NIA 2002 National Railway NIA NIA 2004 Basic Education in Westem Areas NA 2004 Gansu and Xinjiang Pastoral Development 36.27 273.§! 389.96 OAO §§4Q:j 1_64~f;' GUANGDONG 81185 University Development I, II NlA NIA 83 Three Ports (Huangpu) 30040 94 Poiytechnic & TV Universities 3.90 94 Rubber Development 100.00 94/86 Industrial Credit 11, III 4.10 85 Foreslry Development 16.00 85 Seeds NlA N/A 86 Provinclal Universities 5.20 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 44.10 1.60 88 Huangpu Port 63.00 25.00 88 Teacher Training 250 88 Textbook Development 1.40 90 Vocational & TeChnical Education 1.30 90 National Afforestation 26.00 91 Rural Credit IV 25.00 92 Guangdong Agricultural Development 162.00 92 Ship Waste Disposal 5.00 92 Infectious& EndemiC Disease 4.60 93 Effective Teaching Services 5.60 93 Guangdong Provincia! Highway 240.00 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 9.10 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.71 98 Labor Market Development NIA N/A 97 Vocational Education Reform 5.52 97 Hunan-Guangdong Highway 200.00 98 Guangzhou City Center Transport 200.00 98 National Highway III 7000 98 Inland Wate!'Ways II 70.00 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response N/A N/A 2004 Fourth Inland Waterways 4554 2004 Guangdong Pearl River Delta Urban 128.00 Environment 1-22 World Bank-Supported Projects in China. by Province (As of June 30, 2(00) US$ Million % of Total FY Project Nome IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 2004 Second National Railways NA 1lll!.1JM 36420 ~ 1495.57 ~ GUANGXI 83184 Agriculture Education I, II N/A NJA B4 Rural Credit I 50,00 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0,60 84/86 Industrial C",drr II, III 5,90 85 Forestry Development 2,00 86 Yantan Hydroelectric 51,94 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 15,60 0,70 90 National Afforestation 19,00 91 Rural CredlliV 13,00 92 Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 21,00 93 Effective Teaching Services 6.40 93 Agricultural Support Services 11.31 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 17,()4 6,98 94 Red Soils II 30,00 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 16,93 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Heal1h 6,00 95 BaSiC Education in Poor & Minority Areas 19,00 95 Inland Waterways 80,00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0,02 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 47,50 98.00 96 Disease Prevention NJA N/A 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 22.00 98 Guangxi Urban Environment 72,00 20,00 99 Health IX N/A N/A 99 Higher Education Reform NJA N/A 2000 Guangxi Highway 200,00 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response N/A N/A 2004 Basic Education in Western Areas NJA 2O()4 Fourth 1n1and Waterways 44.55 2005 Liuzhou Environment Management 100,00 2005 Poor Rural Communities Development 40,00 66M~ 281,60 ~ ll.[L1Q 2.45'% GUIZHOU 83/84 Agriculture Education I, II N/A N/A 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0,60 86 Provincial Universities 3,60 88 Rural Credit III 15,00 88 Phosphate Development 5824 B6 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan N/A N/A 99 Textbook Development 1.40 1-23 World Bank-Supported Projects in China. by Province (As of June 30, 20061 US$ MIllion % of Total FV Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 90 National Afforestation 22,00 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 18,70 94 Aural Health Workers Development 18.70 94 Forest Resource Development & Proteclion 6A9 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 62,00 96 Disease Prevention N/A N/A 97 Fourth Basic Education N/A N/A 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 19,00 98 Basic Health Services N/A N!A 99 Fourth Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 4,16 7,84 99 Health IX N/A N/A 99 Higher Education Reform N/A NlA 2002 TuberculosiS Control N/A N/A 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development N/A N/A 2006 Changjiang and Pean River Watershed N!A Rehabllnatlon 62,40 156,33 1.U1Q 237,73 0,59"'{' HAINAN 84 Rubber Development 60,00 85 Seeds NlA N/A 89 Industrial Credit V 4,00 90 National Afforestation 4,00 92 Daguangba Multipurpose 30,00 37,00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 0,90 93 Effective Teaching Services 2,00 97 Fourth Basic Education NIA NIA 99 Fourth Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 3,48 6,51 99 Health IX N/A NIA 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development NIA NIA 37.48 110.41 !LQQ 147,89 ~ HEBEl 81/85 University Development I, II N/A NIA 83/84/86 tndustrlal Credit I, II, til 33,80 84 PolytechniC & TV Universities 0.80 as Fertilizer & Energy Saving 11,10 86 Provincial Universllies 4,50 87 Beijlng~Tianjin~Tanggu Expressway 1,14 5,70 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 13,50 87189 Industrial Credit IV, V 25,40 1,60 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan N/A NlA 90 North China Earthquake Reconstruction 6,60 90 National Afforestation 16,00 90 Hebel Agricultural Development 149,88 1-24 World Bank-Supported Projects In China, by Province (As of June 50, 20061 US$ Million %ofTolal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lendlns 92 Infectious & EndemIc Disease Control 6.20 93 Agricultural Support Services 1093 93 Effec1ive Teaching Services 710 94 Rural Health Workers Development 18.70 94 Nationat Highway 240.00 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 12.72 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 1.62 96 Disease Prevention NiA NiA 96 Third Basic Education 21.00 98 Sustainable Coastal Resources Development 10.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 12.00 98 Hebei Earthquake Reconstruction 28.40 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II~ 43.35 99 Renewable Energy NIA NIA 99 Container Transport 15.60 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 23.50 2000 Hebei Urban Environment 150.00 2001 Shijiazhuang Urban Transport 100.00 2002 Tuberculosis Control NiA NlA 2003 SARS & InfectiouS Diseases Response NiA NlA 2006 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification Loan III NiA 633.59 290.13 47.42 971.14 2.40% HEILONGJtANG 81/85 University Deveiopment I, II NIA NiA 83 Petroleum I (Daqlng) 161.88 83 State Farms I 25.10 45.00 83/84 AgricUlture EducatIon I, II NiA NlA 84 Polytechnic 8. TV Universities 2.10 84 Rural Health & Medical Education NlA NlA 85 Forestry Development 16.00 86 industrial Credit III 1.40 86 Provincial Universities 5.30 86 Freshwater Fisheries (Harbin) 7.80 87189 Industrial Credit IV, V 23.70 1.20 88 Teacher Training 2.30 88 Daxing'anllng For.stry 33.97 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan NlA NlA 89 Textbook Development 1.30 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Contro~ 5.30 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 50.15 25.46 93 Agticultural Support Services 10.21 93 Effective Teaching Services 4.60 94 Telecommunications 25.00 1-25 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) US$ Million 'lbolTotal FY Project Name IBAD IDA Combined Total Lending 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 18,63 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0,14 97 Fourth Basic Education NfA NfA 97 Heilongjiang Agricu!tural Development 120,00 99 Pension Reform NIA NlA 2005 Agricultural Technology Transfer NIA 2006 Follow Up to Renewable Energy Scale-Up NIA Program Phase I 2006 Heilongjiang Dairy 100.00 505.83 179,17 1&1 686.54 1,69% HENAN 82 North China pra!n Ag~iculture 18.00 83184 Agricu~ture Education I. II NlA NfA 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 2,10 84 Industrial Credit II 1,80 85 Seeds NfA NfA 86 Provindal Universities 420 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 14,10 88 Teacher Training 3,70 88 Phatmaceut!calS (Zhong Yuan) 126,86 88 Rural Credit III 40,00 88 Rural Sector Adjustment loan NlA NlA 89 Textbook Development 2,30 80 Vocational &: Technical Education 1.50 90 National Afforestation 15.00 91 Henan Agricultural Development 110.00 91 Medium Sized Cities Development (Luoyang) 24.80 27,60 92 YanshiThennalPower 178.85 93 Henan Provincial Highway 120.00 93 Agricultural SUppOrt Services 4.14 93 Effective Teaching Services 9.90 94 Forest Resource DeVelopment & Protection 5,92 94 Rural Health Workers Development 20.90 94 Xiaolangdi Resettlemen( 88.00 94 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose 4<;0,00 94 National Highway 140.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 2.19 96 Second Henan Provincial Highway 210,00 96 Third Basic Education 22,31 96 Disease Prevention NIA NIA 97 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose II 430,00 98 Forestry DevelOpment in Poor Areas 19,00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II" 49.48 1-26 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of Jene 30, 2006) US$ Million % 01 Tolal FY Project Name IBRO IDA Combined Tolal Lendlnil 98 Basic Health Services N/A N/A 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 24.00 2000 Third Henan Highway 150.00 2002 Tuberculosis Control N/A NIA 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response N/A NIA 2006 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification Loan III NIA 2006 Henan Towns Water Supply and Sanitation 150.00 207789 375.57 23.09 2476,55 9. 11% HUBEI 81/85 University DevelOpment I, II N/A NIA 84 Potytechnic & TV Universities 4.30 83/84 Agriculture Education I, II NIA N/A 83184/86 Industnal Credit I, II, III 22.70 85 Forestry Development 0.22 86 Provincial Universities 3.90 86 Rural Health & Preventive Medicine 749 87189 Industrial Credit IV. V 2430 4.80 BB Rural Credit III 15.00 88 Teacher Training 3.10 89 Textbook Development 2.10 89 Hubei Phosphate 137.00 90 National Afforestation 20.00 90 Vocational & Technica! Education 2.23 91 Rura! Credit IV 15.00 91 Medium Sized Cities (Shashi) 22.40 24.90 91 Mid·Yanglze Agricultural Development 22.00 91 Key Studies Development NIA N/A 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 25.37 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 15.90 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 3.71 1.87 94 Forest Resources Development & Protection 27.12 95 Yangtze Basin Water Resources 38.10 41.90 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 2.73 96 Hubei Environment 125.00 25.00 96 Labor Market Development 5.13 2.66 96 Disease Prevention 10.49 96 Seed Sector Commercialization 6.44 1.59 97 National Rural Water III 17.92 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 7.50 750 9B National Highway !Ii 250.00 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 1370 13.30 99 Fourth National Highway 15000 2000 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 168.70 j·27 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province ~Asof June 30, 2006) US$ Million % of Total FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Tot.1 Lending 2002 Tuoo(culosis Control NlA NlA 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development NlA N/A 2002 Huba! Hydropower Development in Poor Areas lOS.00 2003 Hubai Xiaogan-Xiangfan Highway 150.00 2004 Wuhan Urban Transport 200.00 2004 Hubei Shiman Highway 200.00 2006 Fifth Inland Waterways 100.00 2006 Changjiang and Pearl River Walershed NIA Rehabilitation 1706.98 300.66 40.43 2048.07 5.05"/0 HUNAN 81/85 University Development I, II N/A N/A 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 2.00 84IH6 Industrial Credit I, II 2.00 85 Seeds N!A N/A 86 Rural Credit II 45.00 86 Provincial Universities 4.20 88 Teacher Training 2.50 87189 Industrial Credit IV, V 13.00 3.00 89 Textbook Development 1.80 90 Vocational & Technical Education 2.50 90 National Afforestation 27.00 91 Rural Credit IV 10.00 92 Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 27.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Contf<M 23.40 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 1600 93 Agricultural Support Services 7.52 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 9.75 4.95 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 10.98 94 Red Scis II 25.50 95 Inland Waterways 90.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 1.36 95 Yangtze Basin Water Resources 61.90 68.10 97 Hunan-Guangdong Highway 200.00 97 Fourth Basic Education NlA NIA 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 16.00 98 Hunan Power Development 300.00 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 26.50 99 Fourth National Highway 200.00 99 Health IX N/A N/A 2000 Yangtze DiKe Strengthening 29.30 2001 Third In:and Waterways 100.00 2002 Tuberculosis Control NlA NIA 1-28 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) US$ Million %otTo181 FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total lending 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development NIA NIA 2005 Hunan Urban Development 172.00 2005 Agricultural Technology Transfer NIA 1175.95 271.4Jj 55.86 1503.26 3.71% INNER MONGOLIA 83184 Agriculture Education I, II NIA NIA 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.60 84186 Industnal Credit II, III 5.60 85 Seeds NiA NiA 87189 Industrial CredillV, V 2.90 0.30 88 Northern Irrigation 66.00 88 Teacher Training 150 88 Daxing'anling Forestry 19.55 89 Textbook Development LOO 89 Inner Mongolia Railway 70.00 80.00 91 Rural Credit IV 23.00 92 Rural Water Supply & Sanitation 1000 93 Effective Teaching Services 3.00 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 15.01 7.62 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 34.50 95 Second Basic Education 16.00 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 10.60 95 Iodine Oefidency Disorders Control 0.04 97 Tuoke:uo Thermal Power 400.00 97 Earthquake Reconstruction N/A NiA 98 Tn-Provincial Highway 80.00 99 Second Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 14.00 10.00 99 Container Transport 6.89 99 Gansu & Inner Mongolia Poverty Reduction 23.30 26.70 99 Higher Education Reform NiA NiA 99 Renewable Energy NIA NIA 2001 Snowstorm Emergency Recovery NiA N/A 2002 Tuberculosis Control NlA NIA 2002 Inner Mongolia Highway 10000 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response NiA NiA 2005 Inner Mongolia Transport and Trade Corridor 100.00 2005 Follow Up to Renewable Energy Scale-Up NiA Program Phase I 81210 287.37 28.64 1128.1.1 2.78% JIANGSU 81/85 University Development I, II NiA NiA 84 PolytechniC & TV Universities 570 83184186 Industrial CredIT I, II, III 95.20 1·29 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) FY Project Name US$ Million %01 Total IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 85 Power!! 110.80 85 Fertilizer & Energy Saving 16.80 85 Seeds NIA NIA 86 Provincial Universities 4.10 87/89 Industna! Credit IV , V 40.60 5.20 88 Coasta: Land Development 27.60 41.40 88 TeaCher Training 2.50 89 Textbook Development 2.40 90 Vocational & Technical Education 6.40 91 Rural Industrial Technology(Spar1<) 67.50 91 Medium Sized Cilies (Changzhou) 32.20 36.50 91 Jiangsu Provincial Transport 100.00 53.60 91 Irrigation Agriculture !ntensilicatlon 45.90 58.20 91 Key Studies Development NIA NIA 92 Regional Cement Industry 26.10 92 InfectIOUS & Endemic Disease Control 2,50 93 Agriculture Support Services 7.34 93 Taihu Basin Flood Control 47.00 47.00 93 Southern Jiangsu Environment 250.00 93 GraIn Distribution & Marketing 10.45 5.34 94 Telecommunica1ions 75,00 94 Yangzhau Thermal Power 350.00 97 Vocational Education Reform 7.19 98 East China (Jiangsu) Transmission 250.00 98 Sustainable Coastal Development 10.00 98 ' Inland Waterways II 53.00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II" 55,96 99 Higher Education Reform NIA NlA 2003 Yixing Pumped Storage 145.00 2005 T ai Basin Urban Environment 61,30 2005 Renewable Energy Scale-up Program 20.00 2006 Iniga1ed Agriculture Intensification Loan III NIA 1727.71 278.18 169.89 2175.78 p:.;37% JIANGXI 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.60 85 Seeds NIA NIA 86 Industria' Credit III 0.30 86 Freshwater Fisheries (Nanchang) 7.20 89 Textbook Development 1.50 89 Jiangxi Provincial Highway 62.10 89 Integrated Regional Health 17.20 89 Industrial Credit V 1.50 90 Jiangxl Agricultural Development 58.91 1-30 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) US$ Million % otTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 90 National Afforestation 26.00 90 Vocational & Technical Education 1.50 91 Rural Credit IV 33.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 9.30 93 Effective Teaching Services 6.20 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 9.15 4.65 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 13.66 94 Red Soils II 39.00 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 10.60 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.64 95 Second Basic Education 17.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 20.00 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 26.50 2001 Second Jiangxi Highway 200.00 2002 Tuberculosis Control N/A N/A 2004 Jiangxi Integrated Agricultural Modernization 100.00 2004 Second National Railways N/A 2006 Third Jiangx; Highway Project 200.00 510.65 275.42 80.44 866.51 2.14% JILIN 81185 University Development I, II N/A N/A 84 Rural Health & Medical Education N/A N/A 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.80 84/86 Industrial Credit II, III 6.20 85 Seeds N/A N/A 86 Provincial Universities 3.10 86 Rural Health & Preventive Medicine N/A N/A 87/89 Industrial Credit IV , V 15.00 2.70 89 Textbook Development 1.50 90 Vocational & Technical Education 1.50 91 Rural Credit IV 33.00 91 Rural Industrial Technology(Spark) 26.00 93 Changchun Water Supply 92.45 93 Effective Teaching Services 4.40 93 Agricultural Support Services 4.65 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 6.42 32.62 94 Songliao Plain Agriculture 120.00 96 Third Basic Education 5.00 99 Health IX N/A N/A 99 Higher Education Reform N/A N/A 2002 Tuberculosis Control N/A N/A 21.42 268.72 65.20 355.34 0.88% LIAONING 1-31 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30; 2006) FY Project Name US$ Million %ofTotal IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 81/85 University Development I, II NIA NIA 83184 Agriculture Education I, I! NIA NIA 83184186 Industrial Credit I. II. III 13.80 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 3.70 87189 Industrial Credit IV , V 61.40 3.40 85 Rural Water Supply 18.80 85 Fertilizer & Energy Saving 8.70 85 Seeds NlA NlA 86 Freshwater Fisheries (Shenyang) 5.90 86 Uaodong Bay Petroleum 14.10 86 Dalian Port 71.00 25.00 89 Textbook Development 1.30 90 Vocational & Technical Education 7.40 90 National Afforestation 19.00 91 Liaoning Urban Infrastructure 77.43 91 Rural Credit IV 33.00 91 Key Studies Development NIA NIA 92 Ship Waste Disposal 190 92 Infeclious & Endemic Disease Control 3.30 93 Etfective Teaching Services 5.00 93 Agricultural Support Services 5.17 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 126.09 64.00 94 Telecommunications 25.00 94 80n911ao Plain Agricultural Development 85.00 94 forest Resource Development & Protection 7.27 95 Uaoning Environment 110.00 95 Shenyang Industrial Refonn 175.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.91 97 Vocational Education Reform 5,52 98 Energy Conservation 21.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 14.00 99 Liaoning Urban Transport 150.00 2001 Liao River Basin 100.00 2002 Tuberculosis Control NIA NIA 2006 Liaoning Medium Cities Infrastructure 218.00 1080.29 331.67 69.13 1481.09 3.65% NINGXIA 84 Poly1echnic & TV Universities O,SO 86 Provincial Universities 1.20 86 Rural Health & Preven1ive Medicine NlA NlA 88 Northern Irrigalion 37.00 89 Textbook Development 0.50 92 Endemic & Infectious Disease 0.70 1-32 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30. 2006) US$ Million %olTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.08 95 Basic EducatIOn II 5.00 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduc\iOn 3.00 15.00 98 Tri-Provincial Highway SO.OO 2004 Basic Educailon in Western Areas NlA 53.00 59.90 ilJlll 112.98 0.28% QINGHAI 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.50 86 Provincial Universities 1.20 89 Textbook Development O.SO 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Chlld Health 4.40 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.23 96 Third BaSic Education 8.00 98 Basic Health Services N/A NlA 0,00 14.60 0.23 14.83 0.04% SHAANXl 81185 University Development I, II NlA NlA 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 3.40 85 Rural Water Supply 18.70 85 Forestry Development 2.00 88 Teacher Training 2.40 88 Shaa'1xi Highway 50.00 89 Integrated Regional Health 17.20 89 T eXibook Development 1.10 89 Shaanxi Agricultural Development 111.30 89 Industrial Ctedit V 0.50 90 Vocational & Technical Education 1.20 91 Rural Credit IV 30.00 91 Key Studies Development NlA NIA 92 Education Development In Poor Provinces 21.70 93 Agricultural Support Services 6.71 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 36.00 95 Comptehensive Maternal & Child Health 11.40 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.51 96 Second ShaanXl PrO'lincial Highway 210.00 96 Disease Prevention NIA NiA 97 Qlnba Mountains Poverty Reduction 12.00 60.00 99 Guanzhong Irrigation Improvement 80.00 20.00 99 Second Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 27,50 13.SO 99 Higher Education Reform NlA N/A 2002 Tuberculosis Control NlA N/A 2002 National Railway NIA NIA 1-33 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province !AS of June 30, 2006) USS Million % otTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total lending 2005 Agricultural Technology Transfer N/A 380.00 326.61 30.51 737.12 1.82'%. SHAN DONG 81185 University Development I. II N/A N/A 82 North China Plain Agnculture 18.00 83 Petroleum II 96,59 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 2,30 84 Rural Health & Medical Education N/A NIA 84/66 Industrial Credit 11, III 11.60 85 Seeds N/A N/A 86 Provincial Universities 4.20 87189 Industrial Credit IV , V 66.70 5.50 88 Pharmaceuticals 4,50 88 Teacher Training 4,10 89 Textbook Development 2.10 89 Shandong Agricultu(al Development 114,00 89 Shandong Provincial Highway 60.00 50.00 90 National Afforestation 19.00 90 Vocational & Technical Education 3.00 91 Irrigated Agriculturalln1enstfication 49.90 63,90 92 Zouxian Thermal Power 310,00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 6,10 93 Effective T each!ng Services 10.40 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Security Reform 35.40 9.60 95 Iodine Deficiency Disoroers Control 2,32 96 Labor Market Development NIA N/A 97 Vocational Education Reform 7.02 98 Shandong EnVironment 95.00 98 Energy Conservation 21.00 98 Sustainable Coastal Devek)pment 10,00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensi'ication II'" 51,93 99 Pension Reform N/A NIA 2001 Huai River Pollution Control 34.24 2006 Irrigated Agriculture Intensffication Loan III N/A 835.26 312.20 20.94 1168.40 2.88% SHANGHAI 81185 University Development I, 11 NIA NIA 83 Three Ports (Shanghai) 18,60 83184186 Industrial Credit I, II, III 26,00 84 PolytechniC & TV Universities 3.90 85 Fertilizer & Energy Saving 10.00 86 Provincial Universities 5.70 86 Freshwater Fisheries 8.60 1·34 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As 01 June 30, 2oo6! US$ Million % of Total FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 87/89 Industria! Credit fV, V 52,90 2.20 87 Shanghai Machine Tool 96,48 87 ShanghaiSeWBrage 45,00 100,00 87 Wujing Thermal Power 190,00 88 Pharmaceuticals (Shanghai) 500 88 Teacher Training 1,20 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan NiA NlA 89 Nlngbo & Shanghai Ports 46,40 90 Vocational & Technical Education 2.20 91 Shanghai industria! Development 0,57 91 Rural Industrial TechnOlogy(Spark) 20,80 91 Key Studies Development N/A N/A 92 Shanghai Metropolitan Transport 60.00 92 Ship Waste Disposal 7.10 93 Shanghai Port Restructure & Development 124,26 93 Agricultural Support Services 4.54 93 Taihu Basin Flood Control 16.00 16.00 94 Shanghai Metropolitan Transport II 150,00 94 Shanghai Environment 160.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0,66 96 Shanghaj·Zhejiang Highway 60,00 96 Second Shanghai Sewerage 250.00 97 Waigaoqiao Therma! Power 400,00 99 Renewable Energy NlA N/A 2003 Shanghai Urban Environment 200.00 2004 Second National Railways N/A 2006 Shanghai Urban Environment APL Phase 2 180,00 2005,21 204.34 54.56 2264,11 5.59°/u SHANXI 84/86 Industrial Credit II, III 11.60 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.60 85 Changcun (Luan) Coal 74,93 86 Provincia! Universities 4,20 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 13,90 88 Teacher Training 1,60 69 Textbook Development 1,00 69 Industrial Credit V 8,60 90 ,Nol1h China Earthquake 23.40 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 18.30 84 Rurar Health Workers Development 18.70 84 XiaOSangdi Resettlement 22,00 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 6.69 1-35 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 20(6) US! Million %olTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 36.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.41 96 Shanxi Poverty Reduction 100.00 96 Disease Prevention NlA NIA 97 Wanjiazhaj Water Transfer 400.00 97 Fourth Basic Education N/A N/A 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 16.00 98 Basic Health Services N/A N/A 99 Second Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 26,50 13.50 99 Health IX N/A N/A 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 22.00 2003 SARS & Infectious Diseases Response NlA N/A 545.93 245.99 28.01 819,93 2.02% SICHUAN 81185 University Development I, II 84 Industrial Credit II 1.90 84 Polytechnic & TV Un~versities* 3.90 84 Rural Health & Medical Education N/A N/A 8S Rural Waler Supply 16.10 8S Forest Development 18.00 85 Wejyuan Gas Technical Assistance 25,00 8S Fertilizer & Energy Saving 40.30 85 Soods NIA NIA 86 Provincial Universities ~ 5,10 86 Freshwater Fisheries 6.90 86 Rura; Health & Preventive Medicine NiA NIA 87/89 Industria! Credit IV, V 14,20 1.20 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan N/A N/A 88 Rural CredIt IW 40.00 88 Sichuan Highway 45.00 30.00 88 Teacher T rainingk 4.90 89 Textbook Developmene 2.80 90 Vocational & Technical Education" 2.90 90 National Afforeslation 19.00 91 Mid-Yangtze Agricultural Development 17.00 91 Key Studies Development 92 Ertan Hydroelectric 380.00 92 Infeclious & Endemic Disease Control 19.36 93 Agricultural Support Services 12.54 93 Effective Teaching Services 11.40 93 Sichuan Agricultural Development 123,40 94 Sichuan Gas Development & Conservation 255.00 94 Forest Resources DeveLopment & Protectfon 11.00 1-36 World Bank-5upported Projects in China, by Province lAs of June 30, 2006) FY Project Name USS Million %otTotal IBRD IDA Combined Total Lendinll 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Security 6290 17.10 95 Basic C:ducation in Poor & Minority Areas 15.70 95 Maternal & Child Health 18.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 2.90 95 Sichuan Transmission 270.00 96 Ertan II 400.00 96 labor Market Development N/A NIA 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty ReductIon 15.00 75.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 15.00 99 Anning Valley Agrlcultural Development 90.00 30.00 99 Sichuan Urban Environment 150,00 2.00 99 H~her Educalion Reform N/A N/A 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development N/A N/A 2004 Basic Education in Western Areas NA 200S Poor Rural Communities Development 35.00 1£82.40 S03.30 19,80 2305.50 5.69% "Component for Chongqing not yet separated. TIANJIN 8118S University Development I, II N/A NIA 83 Three Ports (Tianjin) 18.90 83184/86 Industrial Credit t, II, III 4S.50 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 3.70 86 Provincia! Universities 4.60 86 Tianjin Port 130.00 87 Be'Jlng-Tlanjin-T anggu Expressway 18.41 72.84 87189 Industrial Credit IV , V 25.40 0,90 88 Teacher Training 1,20 89 TianJin Ught Industry 152.82 90 Vocational & Technical Educalion 1.50 92 Regional Cement Industry 0.90 92 Tianjin Urban 100,00 92 Ship Wasle Disposal 4.70 93 Tianjjn !ndustryll 134,00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.18 97 Vocational Education Reform 4.7S 99 Container T ranspm1 37.10 2003 Second Tianjin Urban Development & lS0.oo Environment 2003 SAAS & Infectious Diseases Response NlA N/A 6!1Z,S..!1 184.74 55.13 907.40 2,24% XINJIANG 84 Karamay Petroleum 89.51 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 0.50 85 Seeds NlA NiA 1-37 World Bank-Supported Projects In China, by Province (As of June 30, 2006) US$ Million % of Total FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total L.endl"s 86 Provincia! Universities 3,50 67 Industrial Credit IV 2.00 67 Xinjiang Agricultural Development 70.00 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan NlA NlA 88 Teacher Training 1,80 89 Textbook Development 0,90 92 Tarim Basin Agricultural Development 125,00 92 Rural Waler & Sanitation 16.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 2,30 95 Xinjiang Provincial Highways 150.00 95 Second Basic Education 19,00 96 Disease Prevention NIA NlA 97 Xinjiang Highway II 300,00 98 Tarim Basin II 90,00 60,00 99 Health tX N/A N/A 99 Higher Education Reform N/A NIA 2001 Urumqi Urban Transport Improvement 100,00 2001 Snowstorm Emergency Recovery NIA NlA 2002 Tuberculosis Control NlA NIA 2003 Third Xinjiang Highway 250.00 2004 Gansu and Xinjiang Pastoral Development 28,00 1009.51 299,00 0,00 1308.51 3.23% YUNNAN 84 Lubuge Hydroelectric 141.40 84 PolytechniC & TV Universities 0,08 85 Highway I 7.03 85 Fertilizer & Energy Saving 10.10 85 Seeds N/A N/A 86 Provincial Universities 4.91 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 42.39 88 RUral Credit III 23.29 88 Teacher Training 1,33 89 Tex1book Develol'Mnt 1,68 90 National Afforestation 16,00 92 Aural Water Supply & Sanitalion 18.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 4.80 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 22.30 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 10.04 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 12,30 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 62,00 95 Iodine DefiCiency Disorders Control 0.46 96 Dlsease Prevention 8,79 96 Seed Sector Commercialization 2.35 1·38 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30. 2006) UM Million %afTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lendins 96 Yunnan Envtronment 125.00 25.00 96 Disease Prevention N/A NIA 97 Yunnan Earthquake Rehabilitation 40.14 97 Fourth Basic Education 18.00 97 National Rural Water III 11.00 97 Fourth BaSIC Education NIA NIA 97 Earthquake Reconstruction NIA NIA 98 Forestry Development in POOf Areas 13.00 99 Higher Education Reform NIA NIA 2002 Tuberculosis Control NIA NIA 2002 Sustainable Forestl'y Development NIA NIA 2004 Basic Education in Western Areas NA 2005 Poor Rural Communities Development 35.00 2006 ChartgJiang and Pearl River Watershed NIA Rehabilitation ;,53.89 2ll1&!l 22.84 656.39 1.62% ZHEJIANG 81185 Un~versity Development I, II NlA NlA 84186 Industrial Credn II, III 12.20 84 Polytechnic & TV Universities 2.10 85 Rural Water Supply 15.00 86 Provincial Universities 3.90 86 Freshwater Fisheries 7.80 86 8eilungang I 224.37 87/89 Industrial Credit lV, V 21.70 1.90 86 Coastal Lands Deveiopment 12.40 18.60 88 Teacher Training 2.20 88 Beilungang II 16500 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan NlA NIA 89 Ningbo & Shanghai Ports (Ningbo) 30.00 89 Integrated Regional Health 17.20 00 National Afforestation 9.00 90 Vocational & Technical Education 2.40 92 Regional Cement Industry 890 92 Zhejiang Provincial Transport 22000 92 Ship Waste DiSpOsal 4.30 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 1.00 93 Taihu Basin Flood Control 37.00 37.00 93 ZheJiang Multicilies Development 110.00 93 Tianhuangping Hydroelectric 300.00 94 Red Soil II 25.00 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 9.86 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Security 43.20 11.00 95 Zhejiang Power Development 400.00 1-39 World Bank-Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 20(6) US$ Million %olTotal FY Project Name IBRD IDA Combined Total Lendlns 95 Inland Waterways 40,00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0,Q1 96 Shangl1ai-Zhejlang Highway 200,00 96 Labor Mar1<el Development N/A N/A 99 Container Transport 10,70 2000 Tongbai Pumped Storage 320,00 2004 Zhejiang Urban Environment 133,00 2005 Ningbo Water and Environment Management 130,00 2296,27 276,46 H1,51 2589.24 ~ Nole: 1. "Of the $300 million of the Irrigated Agriculture fnlensification II", $9.55 million is allocated to SOCAD and $45.05 million is set aside as contjngencyfund. 2. N/A = Not Available 1·40 World Bank-Supported Proje(>ts in China, by Province (Projects of Multi-provinciaVNational Scope) (As 01 June 30. 20(6) US$ Million FY Project ProieCt Provtncea IBRO lOA 81/85 University Development I, 1I 100.00 245.00 Anhui, Beijing, Fujian, Gansu, Guangdong, Hubei, Hunan, Heilongjiang, Jlangsu, Jilin, Liaoning, Shandong, Shaanx!, Sichuan, Shanghai, Tianjin, Zhejiang 83/84 Agricullure Education I, II 45.30 9R90 Beijing, Fujian, Gulzhou, Guangxi, Henan, Hallongjiang, H~i, Liaoning, Inner Mongolia, Shaanxi 84/86 Technical Cooperation [, II 30.00 B4/85 Railway I, II 455.00 86186 Railway III & IV 360.00 81.90 89193195 Railway V, VI & VII 1150.00 84 Rural Health & MedicaJ Education 85,00 Heilongjiang, Jilin, Shandong, 85 Agricultural Research II 25,00 65 Seeds 40.00 Anhui. Fujlan, Guangdong, Hainan, Hunan, Henan, Jlangx!, Jiangsu, Jilin, Liaoning, Inn(W Mongolia, Shandong, Sichuan, Xinjiang, Yunoan 85 HighWay I 42.60 30.00 86 Rural Health & Preventive Medjcine 15.00 65.00 Gansu, HUbei, Jilin, Ningxia, 87 Planning Support & Special Studies 20.70 88 AUral Sector Adjustment Loan 200.00 100.00 Anhui, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Heilongjiang. Shanghai, Sicnuan, Xinjiang, Zhejiang 91 Key Studies Development 131.20 Beijing, Hubei, Jlangsu, Uaoning, Shaanxl. Shanghai, Sichuan 93 Financial Sector Technical Assistance 60.00 93 Reform Institutional Support & Preinvestment 50,00 93 Environment Technical Assistance 50.00 95 Economic Law Reform 10.00 95 Technology Development 200.00 95 Fiscal Technical Assistance 25.00 25.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 700 20.00 96 Labor Markel Development 10,00 20.00 Guangdong, Hubel, Sichuan, Shandong, Zhejiang 96 Disease Prevention 100,00 Gansu, Guangxi, Gulzhou, Hebel, Henan, Hubel, Shanxi, Shaanxl, Xinjiang, Yunnan 97 Vocational Education Reform 10,00 20.00 Guangdong, Jlangsu, Liaoning, Shandong, Tianj!n 97 Fourth BaSic Education 85,00 Guizhou, Hainan, Heilongjiang, Hunan,Shanxi, Yunnan 1-41 World Bank.Supported Projects In China, by Province (Projects of Multi~provinciallNational Scope) (As of June 30. 2006) FY Project us, Million IBRD IDA 9Il Basic Heallh Services 85.00 Qinghai. Gansu, Shanxi, Henan, GUllhou, Anhw, CMngQing 9a State Farms Commercialization 150.00 99 Accounting Reform 27.40 5.81 99 Health IX 10.00 50.00 Guizhou, Hainsn, Hunan, Jilin. Xinjiang, Fujian, Guangxi, Shanxi 99 Technical Cooperation Credit IV 10.00 35.00 99 Higher Education Relorm 20.00 50.00 Inner Mongolia. Shaamd, Jiangsu, Yunnan, Jilin, Guangxi, Xinjiang, Anhui, Chongqing, Guizhou, 99 Pension Reform SJXl Heilongjiang, Shandong 99 Renewable Energy 100.00 Inner Mongolia. Hebei, Fujian, Shanghai 9. Erterprise Reform 5.00 2()01 Sl.pplemental Financial Sector Technical a.oo Assistance 2()02 Tuberculosis Control 104.00 Chongqing, Fujl<)n, Gansu, Guangxi, Guizhou; Hebel, Henan, Hubel, Hunan, Jiangxi, Jil~n, liaoning, Inner Mongolia, Shaanxi, Xinjiang, Yunnan 2002 Sustainable Forestry Development 9:,3.90 Sichuan, Hainan, Hunan, Gansu, Hubai, Yunnan, Guizhou 2002 National Railway 160.00 Gansu, Shaanxi 2003 SARS & Infectious Oiseases Response Inner Mongolia, Shanxi, Henan, Guangxi, Hebel, TIanjin, Guangdong, Baijing 2004 Basic Education in Western Areas 100.00 Sichuan. Gansu, Yunnan, Ningxia, Guangxi 2004 Second National Railways 200.00 Shanghai, Jiangxl, Guangdong 2()OS Agricultural Technology Transfer 100.00 Anhui, Heilongjiang. Hunan, Shaanl 2006 China Economic Reform Implementation 20.00 1-42  SECTION II. WORLD BANK'S ECONOMIC AND SECTOR WORK IN CHINA (As of June 30, 2006) Reports Year China's Development Priorities 2006 North China Water Quality Management Study: Summary Report 2006 China: Managing the Economic Interfaces in Multi-operatof Railway Environments 2006 Building InstitJtions for Sustainable Urban Transport 2006 Waste Management in China: Issues and Recommendations 2006 China: - Farmers Professional Associations: Review and Policy Recommendations 2006 China's Compliance with food Safety Requirements for Ftuits and Vegetables 2006 Revitalizing the Northeast Towards A Development Strategy 2006 Facilitating Investment and Innovation; A Market-Oriented Approach to Northeast Revitalization 2006 SOE Dividends: How Much and 10 Whom? 2006 China: Integration of National Products and Factor Markets: Economic Bemms and Policy 2005 Recommendations China: Deepening Public Service Unit Reform to Improve Service Delrvery 2005 China's Tax Rules for Not~for~Profit Organizations 2005 Investment Climate for Small and Medium Enterprises in Southwest China 2004 China: An Evalualion of World Bank Assistance 2004 China and the MO: Accession, Policy Reform. and Poverty Reduction Strategies 2004 Clean Development Mechanism in China 2004 Study on Korea's Corporate Bond Market and Its Implications on China's Bond Market Development 2004 Improving City Competitiveness through Ihe Investment Climate: Ranking 23 Chinese Cities 2003 Developing Institutional Investors in the People's Republic of China 2003 China Country Economic Memorandum; Promoting Growth with Equity 2003 Management of China's State~Owned Enterprises Portfolio; Lessons from International Experience 2003 Participatory Irrigation Management by Farmers: Local Incentives for Self~Financing Irrigation and 2003 Drainage Ois:ric1S in China Private Participation in Infrastructure in China: Issues and Recommendations for the Road, Water, and 2003 Power Sectors Exercising Ownership Rights in State Owned Enterprise Groups: What China Can Learn from 2003 International Experience Improving the Investment Climate in China 2003 Heat Metering and Billing: Technical Options, Policies and Regulations~~Chinese Demonstration 2003 Projects and International Experiences Workshop Summary for China s Downstream Gas Sector Regulatory Framework 2003 International Forum on Chinese Forestry Policy 2002 Corporate Governance and Enterprise Reform in China: Building ttle Institutions of Modem Markets 2002 China Country Gender Review 2002 China: National Development and Sub-National Finance: a Review of Provincial Expenditures 2002 Implementing the Natural Forest Protection Program and the Sloping land Conversion Program' 2002 Lessons and Policy Recommendations China; Economic Regulation of long-Distance Transmission 2002 Streamlining and Advancing Power Sector Reforms in China 2002 2-1  (As of June 30, 2006) Reports Year Establishment 'Of a State Electricity Regulatory Commission in China a Suggested 'Road map' 2002 Shanghai International Urban Environment and SuSlainable Development Conference Proceedings 2001 Bankruptcy of State Enterprises In China; a Case and Agenda for Reforming the Insolvency System 2001 China and the Knowledge Economy: Sej.zjng the 21st Century 2001 China: Air, Land, and Water: Environmerrta! Priorities tor a New Millennium 2001 China: OVercoming Rural Poverty 2001 China: Agenda for Water Sector Strategy for North China 2001 Modernizing China's Oil and Gas Sector Structure Reform and Regulation 2001 Workshop Summary - China Oil and Gas Sector Regulatory Reform 2001 Roads Improvement for Poverty Alleviation in China 2000 Workshop on China's Urbanization Stralegy Opportunitles. Issues & Policy Options 2000 Cultural Heritage Management and Urban Development Challenge and Opportunity: International 2000 Conference Proceedings China's Emerging Private Enterprises: Prospects for the New Century 2000 China: Managing Public Expenditures for Better Results 2000 Enterprise Reform jn China: Ownership, Transition, and Performance 1999 Accelerating China's Rural Transformation 1999 China: Weathering the Storm and learning the Lessons 1999 Strategic Goals for Chinese Education in the 21st Century 1999 Aural China: Transition and Development 1999 Transport in China: an Evaluation of World Bank Assistance 1999 China: Forward with One Spirit: a Strategy tor the Transport Sector 1998 China's Management of Enterprise Assets: the State as Shareholder 1997 China 2020: Development Challenges in the New Century 1997 China 2020: Sharing Rising Incomes: Dispatities in China 1997 China 2020: China Engaged: Integration with the Global Economy 1997 China 2020: Old Age Security: Pension System Reform in China. 1997 China 2020' Financing Health Care: Issues and Options in China 1997 China 2020: Clear Water, Blue Skies: China's Environment in the New Century 1997 China 2020: At China's Table: Food Security Options 1997 China: Container Transport Services and Trade: Framework for an Efficient Container Transport 199B System The Chinese Economy: Fighting Inflation, Deepening Reform 1996 China; Reform or State~Owned Enterprises 1996 China: Higher Education Reiorm 199B China: Fruii and Vegetable Marketing Performance 1996 China: Renewable Energy for Electric Power 1996 China; Macroeconomic Stability In a Decentraliz.ed Economy 1995 China: Urban Environmental Service Management 1995 China: The Emerging Capital Market (in two volumes) 1995 China: PubliC Investment and Finance 1995 China: Investment Strategies for China's Coal and Electricity Delivery System 1995 2-2  (As 01 June 30, 2006) Reports Year China: Strategies for Road Freight Development 1995 China: GNP per Capital 1994 China: Foreign Trade Reform 1994 China: fina'lcial Sector Reforms: Current Status and Issues 1994 China: Impact evaluation Report: North China Plain Agriculture Project (Credit 1261·CHA) 1994 China: Agro-industrial Crop Marketing 1994 China: Power Sector Reform: Toward Competition and Improved Pertormance 1994 China: Highway Development and Management Issues, Options, and Strategies 1994 China: Managing Rapid Growth and Transftion 1993 China: The Achievement and Challenge of Price Reform 1993 China: Urban Land Management in an Emerging Market Economy 1993 China. New Skill for Economic Development - The Employment and Training Implication of Enterprise 1993 Reform China: Involuntary Resettlement 1993 China: In1emal Market development and Regulation 1993 China: Budgetary Policy and Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations <in two volumes) 1993 China: Yellow River Basin Investment Planning Study (in two volumes) 1993 China: Animal Feed Sector Study 1993 China: Energy Conservation Study 1993 China: Machine Tool Sector Report 1993 China: Industrial Organization and Efficiency Case Study: the Automotive Sector 1993 China's Railway Strategy 1993 China: Southeast Coastal Region: Strategic Issues in Ports and Shipping Development 1993 Chinese Industrial Firms under Reform 1992 Case Studies of Chinese Economic Reform 1992 China: Reform and the Role of the Plan in 1990s 1992 China: Statistical System in Transition 1992 China: Implementation Options for Urban Housing Reform 1992 China: Reforming the Urban Employment and Wage System 1992 China: Strategies for Reducing Poverty in the 19905 1992 China; Environmental Strategy Paper (in two volumes} 1992 China: Industnal Restructuring: a Tale of Three Cities 1992 China: Telecommunications Sector Study: Survey, Assessment, and Strategy Recommendations 1992 China: RaHway Investment Study 1992 China: Long-Term Issues and Options jn the Health Transition (in two volumes) 1992 China: Provincia! Development in Hainan 1991 China: Economic DevelOpment in Jiangsu Province 1991 China: ProvinCial Education Planning and Finance (in two volumes) 1991 China: Efficiency and Environmentallmpacl of Coal Use 1991 China: Reforming tn1ergovernmental Rscal Relations 1991 China: Managing an Agricultural Transformation· Grain Sector Review 1991 China: Options for Reform in 1he Grain Sector 1991 2-3  (As of June 30, 2006) Reports Year China: Guangdong Province Comprehensive Transport Study (in two volumes) 1991 China's Rural Industry: Structure, Development and Reform 1990 China; Macro-Economic Stability and Industrial Growth Under Decentralized Socialism 1990 China: Between Plan and Market 1990 China: Reforming Social Security in a Socialist Economy 1990 China: Revenue Mobilization and Tax Policy Development 1990 China: Financial Sector Policies and Institutional Development 1990 China: Electronics Sector Report 1990 China: Industrial policies for an Economy in Transition 1990 China: Enterprises Management Reform· Issues and Options 1989 Chma: Coal Pricing Study 1989 China: Aural Industry: Overview, Issues, and Prospects 1989 Aural Reform, Nonfarm Development, and Rural Modernlza!ion in China 1988 China: External Trade and Capital 1988 China: Finance and Investment 1988 China: Economic Prices for Project Evaluation 1988 China: East China Power Pricing Study 1988 China's Industrial Reform 1987 China: Zhejiang: Challenges of Rapid Urbanization 1987 China: Technical & Vocational Education for China's Development 1987 China: Textbook Development 1987 China: The Livestock Sector 1987 China: Cement Machinery Manufacfuring Subsector Study 1987 China: Water Transport Sector Study 1987 China: Growth and Development in Gansu Province 1986 China; Management and Finance of Higher Education 1986 Chjna: Long-term Development Issues and Options (with six annexes on education, agriculture, 1985 energy, economic model, economic structure, and transportation) ChIna. The Health Sector 1984 China: Transport Sector Paper 1984 China: Socialist Economic Developmeni (in three volumes) 1983 China: Recent Economic Trends and Policy Development 1983 China: Shanghai Sector Study 1982 China: Rural Finance: a Sector Study 1982 Nate: This is not an inclusive list of at! the World Bank's Economic and Sector Work in China, The reports listed here are only those t11at have been published or made pubHcally available through the World Bank website. 2-4  SECTION III. IFC IN CHINA Overview - (FC The International Finance Corporation is the private sector arm of the World Bank Group. IFC's mission is to promote sustainable private sector investment in developing countries, helping to reduce poverty and improve people's lives. IFC finances investments with its own resources and by mobilizing capital in the international financial markets. IFC also provides technical asslstance and advice to governments and businesses. • IFC is the world's largest multilateral source of equity and loan financing for private enterprises in developing economies. Its financing is long-term and market-priced. • IFC's share capital is provided by its 175 member countries, which collectively determine policies and approve Investments. • IFC shares project risk with sponsors and financial partners but does not participate in project management. • IFC finances only a portion of the cost of any project. For every US$1 of IFC financing, other investors and lenders provide USS5. • IFC's charter requires it to operate on commercial terms, targeting profitability. Corporation has made a profit every year since its inception. • IFC does not accept government guarantees. IFC's participation in projects helps reassure and balance the needs of each party in a transaction: foreign investors, local partners, other creditors and government authorities. (FC in China China is IFC's fifth largest country portfolio and is one of IFC's fastest growing client countries. In FY06, IFC committed $639 million in 24 projects in China. Since ils first investment in 1985, and as of June 30, 2006, IFC has invested 115 projects in China. For these projects IFC has provided US$2.86 billion: US$2.24 billion for IFC's own account, and US$930 million for the account of participating banks. IFC operations in China are focused on: • Encouraging the development of China's local private sector, including small and medium sized enterprises. • Investing in the financial sector to develop competitive institutions that will meet international corporate governance and operating standards, • Supporting the development of China's western and interior provinces. • Promoting private investment in the infrastructure, social services and environmental industries. 3-1 The private sector has become a critical component of China's economy. IFC seeks opportunities to finance local private companies which have had limited institutional support. In addition, IFC's support to local small and medium sized businesses helps to alleviate the effects of the transformation of the slate-owned enterprises. China's effort to liberalize its financial Seclor will offer new opportunities to IFC to support the development of viable private financial institutions, especially in the banking and insurance sector. IFC project highlights in China Energy Efficiency Ch.ina Utilitv-Based Energy Efficiency Finance Program rCHUEEIProgram) This program is for IFC to provide up to US$50 million in Risk Sharing Facilities ("RSF") for participatmg commercial banks in China to support the development of a portfolio of up to US$115 million in energy efficiency project loans. The Program is expected to have a Significant developmental impact on promoting energy efficiency, reducing pollution and greenhouse gas emissions, as well as promoting SME lending in China. The Program is also supported by a grant of US$16.5 million from GEF and US$3.0 million from the Finland's Ministry of Trade and Industry. The Program seeks to: (i) support the Government's strategic priorities tor energy efficiency (EE) and environmental protection as set forth by the National Development and Reform Commission ("NDRC") in its Eleventh Five Year Plan and the PRC Energy Conservation Law; (ii) operate on a commercial basis; (iii) increase the use of EE equipment through provision of technical assistance and a risk-sharing facility; (iv) be implemented in partnership with utilities, banks and EE eqUipment suppliers; (v) respond to existing EE marketing and finance barriers; and (vi) support the Government's priorities for accelerating the use of natural gas. The Program brings together, for the first time, three parties--utility companies, suppliers of EE equipment, and commercial banks - to create a new financing model for the promotion of energy efficiency. Overall, IFC's program will support over $150 million energy efficiency projects and equipment investment, Which in turn are expected to achieve greenhouse gas reductions of about 5 to 10 million tons. 3-2 Financial Markets Panda Bond In October 2005, IFC launched a local currency RMB bond (the "Panda Bond") in the Chinese domestic market. The RMBU3 billion 10-year bond was placed with institutional investors in the national interbank market. IFC used proceeds from the bond to finance Guangzhou Development Industry holdings, Anhui Conch Cement Company and Beijing United Family Hospitals. This IFC issue marks the opening of the Chinese RMB bond market to international financial institutions. This transaction provided a model for future high-grade issuers and helped deepen the overall capital markets. IFC's RMB bond issue represents an important step for China's capital markets and is expected to facilitate further expansion of the non-government bond markets in China and increase access to capital for private companies. The bond provides IFC with a unique opportunity to support high quality domestiC companies that need local currency financing. United Rural Cooperative Bank (URCBI In 2006, IFC acquired 5% shares in the United Rural Cooperative Bank (URCB). This marks the first foreign equity participation in a Chinese rural cooperative bank. This pioneering project will serve as a valuable precedent for the process of restructuring and reforming China's rural credit cooperatives. IFC utilized its extensive experience in investing in Chinese financial institutions to help structure this pioneering transaction. IFC's technical assistance funding will also support rural cooperative sector reform at the provincial level. IFC will place on URCB's Board of Directors a senior banker who has extensive Chinese and international banking experience and will provide ongoing guidance to URCB's management as it develops into a modern and sophisticated financial institution. Reforming the rural credit cooperative system has a profound impact on rural development and poverty alleviation in China. This project aims to set a benchmark for rural cooperative banks in China. IFC is committed to helping URCB strive for high standards in corporate governance, disclosure and environmental and social responsibility so that this institution can lend strong support to China's rural financial sector reform. Agribusiness North Andre In 2006, IFC made a USS4.5 million equity investment in North Andre Apple Concentrate Juice Company following its US$15 million loan financing to the company in 2005. North Andre was established in 1996 in Shandong and has quickly developed into a leading producer and exporter in the Chinese and global apple juice concentrate industry. The IFC loan will assist North Andre to complete the ongoing expansion 01 its production facilities across major apple production 3-3  regions in China especially in western regions in keeping with China's policy to develop its western interior provinces where economic development lags behind the rest of the country. The investment will upgrade North Andre's production efficiencies and increase its capacity to process about 1 million tons of apples annually. IFC's funding will also serve to strengthen the Company's capital structure and about 2 million apple farming families benefit directly from North Andre's process production in China. To help North Andre expand the support it provides to local farmers, IFC will provide a three-year US$750,000 supply chain linkages technical assistance program. The program will promote good agricultural practice in the Chinese apple sector by improving farm management and occupational health and safety conditions for workers; reducing environmental impact of agro-chemicals; and lowering the amount of solid and liquid waste disposal. The technical assistance program will introduce traceability in North Andre's apple supply chain, enabling it to meet the expectations of global food producers who are under increasing regulatory and consumer pressure to ensure food traceability along supply chains, Infrastructure Zhongda Hydro In 2006, IFC provided a long term loan of US$22 million to Yunnan Zhongda Yanjin Power Generation Co. Ltd. IFC, along with DEG, Proparco, and FE Global/Asia Clea~ Energy, is working with the project sponsor to support the construction and operation of three run-of-the-river power stations along the White Water River in Yunnan Province, China. The total installed capacity is 78 MW. This is IFC's first investment in Yunnan, a less developed western province in China, The project will create jobs and consume substantial amounts of materials and services locally that will provide a boost to the local economy. The project will also have a demonstration effect and is expected to attract more investors to Yunnan and other western provinces. The project supports a national policy of developing hydro power resources and SUbstitute for coal fired generation. The project is expected to provide approximately 380 GWh per year of clean energy to ease the power shortage problem in Southern China, and reduce an estimated total of 8 million tons of greenhouse gas emissions over 30 years of operations. Yunnan Zhongda currently holds six existing small hydro stations, with an aggregate installed capacity of 18,5 MW. The key sponsor of the project is Zhongda Sanchuan Hydro Development Co., Ltd., a domestic holding company based in Zhejiang province that develops, owns and operates small hydro assets in China. 3-4 For more information, please contact: Karin Finkelston, Associate Director East Asia and Pacific Department International Finance Corporation International Finance Corporation R. 1501, China World Tower 2 Suite 7903, Two International Finance No.1. Jian Guo Men Wai Street Centre Beijing 100004, PR China 8 Finance Street, Central Hong Kong Phone: (86-10) 5860-3000 Phone: 852-2509-8100 Fax: (86-10) 5860-3100 Fax: 852-2509-9363 IFC's Committed Projects in China (as of June 00, 2006) FY Type of IFe IFe Syndi. IFe Project Name Committed Business Loan Equity cation Tolal -_ ... TOTAL ...--~--- CDH V....ture ... 1310.15 930.75 525.87 2866.77 2006 Financial Market 20.00 20.00 Management Co,. Ltd. Motor Vehicles & 2006 ASIMCO Rights Issue 4.10 4.10 Components United Rural Cooperafive 2006 Financial Market 10.90 10.90 Bank of Hangzhou NeoPhotonics Information 2006 10.00 10.00 CorporatIon Technology Zhejiang Glass Company, 2006 Manufacturing 52.50 22.50 75.00 Limited Timber, Pulp & 2006 Stara Ensa China II 50.00 so 00 Paper Hyflux Ltd. (Tianjin 2006 Dagang NewSpring Co. Infrastn;cture 25.00 20.00 45.00 Ltd. ) Rongde Asset 2006 Financial Market 35.00 35.00 Management Co., Ltd. China Utility·Based 2006 Energy Efficiency Finance Financial Market 25.00 25.00 Program (16) Capital Today China 2006 Financial Market 25.00 25.00 Growth Fund, LP. Softbank China Venture 2006 Financial Market 20.00 20.00 Capital Fund II Zhongda Sanchuan 2006 Hydro Development Co .. Infrastructure 21.90 21.90 Ltd. 2006 Beijing Securities Financial Market 19.80 19.80 Shandong Shanshul Construction 2006 Materials 50.00 7.70 57.70 Cement Group Limited Launch Tech Company Motor Vehicles & 2006 8.40 8.40 Umited Components Shanghai Aerospace 2006 Computer System Education 3.00 1.60 4.60 Engineering Co., Ltd 3-5  FY Project Name Type of IFe IFe Syndi· IFe Committed Business Loan Equity cation Total Changchun TBK Shih Motor Vehicles &. 2006 4,00 4,00 Auto Parts Co., Ltd. Components Beijing Oeqingyuan Food & 2006 Agriculture Tectmclogy 2,80 2.80 Agribusiness Co. ltd Guangzhou Development 2006 Industry (Holdings) Co., Power 50.10 50.10 LId. Anhui Conch Cement Construction 120,50 2006 80.10 40.40 Company Materjals Medica] and 2006 Uniled Famity Hospitals 8,00 8.00 Heallhcare Chinasoff International Information 2006 15,00 15.00 Limited Technology VeriSilicon Holdings Co., Information 1,00 2006 1.00 Ltd. Technology Chemicals and 2005 MBA Polymers, Inc. 1,20 1.20 Petrochemicals CT Holdings Group Co" 2005 Infrastructure 40,00 40,00 Ltd. Minsheng Shipping Co" 2005 Infrastructure 15,75 15.75 Ltd. 2005 Jiangsu Five Star Retail 700 7,00 CDH China Growth 2005 Financial Market 20,00 20,00 Capital Fund II 2005106 BjoVeda China Fund Financial Market 4.70 4.70 Timber, Pulp &. 2005 Stora Ensa China 50,00 25,00 75.00 Paper 2005 Bank of Beijing Financial Market 58,00 58,00 Yantai Changyu PIoneer Food & 2005 17,60 17.60 Wine Company Limited Agribusiness Yantal North Andre Juice Food & 15.00 15.00 2005 Co, l1d, Agribusiness New Hope Capital Co"' 2005 FinanciaJ Market 45,00 45.00 Ltd, Ma'anshan Carbon Btack Chemicals and 2005 11.00 1,00 12.00 II Pelrochemicals Zhejiang Babel Garmellt 2005 Textile 11.00 5,00 8.00 24,00 & Ornaments Co., Ltd, 2005 China Fangxin Umi1ed Manufacturing 15.00 5.00 10.00 30,00 Jiangxi Chenming Paper Timber, Pulp & 2004/05 60,00 12,90 40,00 112,90 Co" lid, Paper 2004 China Green Energy Ltd. Power 20,00 10,00 30.00 HiSoft Technology Information 2004/06 8,90 8.30 International Ltd. Technology limber, Pulp & 2004 Guangxi Fenglin Group 15.00 6.00 18,00 39,00 Paper 2004 Shanxi Antai Group Mining 41),00 90,00 70,00 Xin'ao Gas Holdings 2004 Oil and Gas 25.00 10.00 35.00 limited Nanjing Kumho Tire Motor Vehicles & 2004 34,00 2,20 36,20 Expansion Components 3-6  FY Type of IFC IFe Syndl- IFC Project Name Committed Business loan Equity cation Total Yanglze Special 2004 Financial Market 50.00 SMO Opportunities Fund. L.P. ASIMCO Technologies Motor Vehicles &. 2004 10.00 10.00 limited Components Zhong Chen Energy 2004 Oil and Gas 5.00 5.00 Storage Co., Ltd. Ningxia Darong Chemicals and 2004 Chemicals & Metallurgy 1.50 1.50 Petrochemicals Co.,Ud 2004 MSCONPL Financial Market 28.00 28.00 CUNA Rural Credit 2004 Cooperative Insurance Financial Market 1200 1200 Company 2004 AnJia Group Financial Market 200 200 Southern Aluminum 2004 Manufacturing 12.00 12.00 tndustry (China) Co. Ltd. 2004 Wumart Stores Inc. Retail 6.50 650 Shanghai International 2004106 Banking and Finance Education 0.10 0.09 019 Instltute CSMC Technologies 2004 Manufacturing 12.00 12.00 Corporation China Life Reinsurance 2004 Financial Market 15.30 15.30 Co 2004 Industrial Bank Financial Market 52.00 52.00 8N P Paribas Peregrine 2003 Financial Market 11.60 11.60 China Investment Bank Paris~Shanghai Asset 2003 Financial Market 1.93 1.93 Management Co. Minsheng Banking 2003 Corporation Financial Market 23.50 23.50 Xi'an City Comme(cial 2003 Bank Financial Market 19.93 19.93 Jilin Huazheng Food & 2003 Agricultural Development 15.00 7.00 22.00 Agribusiness Co., Ltd. Great Infotech Holdings Information 2003 3.50 3.50 China Technology 2003 Sino Mining Limited Mining 5.00 5.00 2002 CDH Private Equity Fund Financial Market 20.00 20.00 Interstate Energy 2002 Power 20.00 20.00 Corporation pte. Ltd Huarong Asset 2002/03 Financial Market 32.00 300 3500 Management Company Advantage China 2002103 Financial Market 074 0.74 Holdings Ltd. Nanjing City Commercia! 2002 Financial Market 27.00 27.00 Bank Wanjie Radiation Medical and 2002 15.00 15.00 Company Limited Healthcare Peak Pacific Investment 2002 Powe( 25.00 25.00 Corporation Ltd. 3-7  FY Type 01 IFC IFC Syndi­ IFC Project Name Committed Business Loan Equity cation Total Chemicals and 2002 Maanshan Carbon Black 9.00 2.00 11.00 Petrochemicals Timber, Pulp & 2001 Sino-Forest Plantation 25.00 25.00 Paper 2001 China Forfaiting Facilities Financial Market 4.00 4.00 New China Life Insurance 2001 Financial Market 30.70 30.70 Co., Ltd. Sichuan SME Investment 2001 Financial Markel 6.00 6.00 Fund Chemicals and 2000 Shizuishan Carbon Plant 6.30 1.70 6.00 14.00 Petrochemicals Shanxi Int'l Casting Co. 2000 Manufacturing 19.00 19.00 Ltd. Lafarge Dujiangyan Construction 2000 25.59 30.00 55.59 Cement Co., Ltd. Materials 2000/01/02 Bank of Shanghai Financial Market 50.28 50.28 Shanghai Krupp Stainless 2000 Manufacturing 30.00 68.80 98.80 Steel Ltd. China Infrastructure 1999 Group Holdings Ltd. (CIG Infrastructure 4.50 4.50 Zhapu) Wuhan Int'l Container 1999 Transshipment Co., Infrastructure 5.00 5.00 10.00 Ltd.(WIT) Hansom Investment Co., 1999 Ltd. (Shanghai Midway Infrastructure 16.10 16.10 Infrastructure) Leshan Scana 1999 Manufacturing 6.10 1.35 7.45 Metallurgical JV Co., Ltd. Zhen Jing Leather 1999 Textile 2.00 2.00 Products Co., Ltd. Chengxin Int'l Credit 1999 Financial Market 0.36 0.36 Ratings Ltd. Plantation Timber Timber, Pulp & 1999 12.63 25.38 38.01 Products (Hubei), Ltd. Paper Caltex Ocean Gas and 1999 Manufacturing 21.00 45.00 66.00 Energy Company Ltd. Chengdu Huarong Chemicals and 1999 7.40 3.20 8.60 19.20 Chemical Co., Ltd. Petrochemicals Ningbo Taihang Food & 1998 2.00 2.00 Agricultural Products Co. Agribusiness Food & 1998 Shanghai Hormel Food 2.25 2.25 4.50 Agribusiness Plantation Timber Timber, Pulp & 1997/00 1.53 1.53 Products (Holdings), Ltd. Paper Food & 1997 Beijing Hormel Foods 5.00 0.50 5.50 11.00 Agribusiness 1997 Orient Finance Co. Financial Market 13.30 16.70 30.00 1997 Pacific Ports Co. Infrastructure 4.98 4.98 Jingyang Cement Co., Construction 1997 40.00 100.00 140.00 Ltd. Materials Suzhou Huasu Plastics Chemicals and 1997 22.00 2.48 22.20 46.68 Co., Ltd. Petrochemicals 3-8  FY Project Name Type of IFe IFe Syndl· IFe Committed Susiness Loan Equity cation Total Weihe! Weidongri Food & 1996 Comprehensive Foostuff 4.53 4.44 897 Agribusiness Co.,Ltd. DuPont Suzhou 1996 Textile 24.92 4.15 52.00 81.07 Polyester, Co" Ltd. Nanjing Kumho Tire Co" Motor Vehicles & 1996 16.00 3.81 45.50 65.31 Ltd. Components Plantation 11mber Timber, Pulp & 1996i98 14.20 1.00 20.00 35.20 Products (Leshan). LId. Paper Daliao Floa' Glass Co. 2.40 1995 Manufacturing 30.50 30.50 63.40 Ltd. Newbridge Investment 1995 Financial Market 10.00 10.00 Partners, Lp. 1994 H&Q China Fund Ltd. Financial Market 12.35 12.35 China Walden Venture 1994 Financial Market 7.50 7.50 Inyestments Ltd. China Walden 1994 Financial Market 0.01 0.01 Management Ltd. Yantai Mitsubishi Cement Construction 1993 28.73 1.95 30.68 Co., LId. Materials Shenzhen Taiyang peGP Construction 1993 4.00 0.99 4.99 Co.. LId. Materials Shenzhen YK Solar 1989 Manufacturing 2.00 1.00 ·3.00 Energy Co., Ltd. Crown (China) Electronics 1989 Manufacturing 15.QO 15.00 Co., Lid. Shenzhen China Bicycles 1988192194 Manufacturing 17.50 3.39 20.89 Co. (holding), ltd. 1988 JF China Investment Ltd. Financial Market 3.00 0.04 3.04 Guangzhou Peugeot Motor Vehicles & 1985192 15.00 4.55 19.55 Automobile Co., LId. Components 3-9  SECTION IV. MIGA OPERATIONS IN CHINA Created in 1988, the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) is the newest member of the World Bank Group and underwrote its first guarantee in 1990. MIGA's mandate is to encourage foreign direct investment (FOI) in developing countries by providing guarantees (political risk insurance) to foreign private investors against the risks of expropriation, transfer restriction, breach of centract, and war and civil disturbance, and by providing technical assistance to host governments on means to improve their ability to attract FOI. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Since 2000, there has been rising interest in MIGA guarantees, particularly for projects that involve sub-sovereign risk, and those in the water sector. MIGA's strategy is to focus on providing guarantees in sectors that are government priorities, e.g., infrastructure, water, etc. Further, MIGA is eager to facilitate investments through its guarantees and technical assistance programs to support China's western and northeast regional development strategy and Chinese outward investment. GUARANTEES Exposure. MIGA has been very active in supporting FOI into China. MIGA's current port1olio in China censists of six contracts for a maximum liability of US$135.8 million. These cover projects in the infrastructure (94%) and manufacturing sectors (6%). In FY06, MIGA has underwritten the Mahindra project in China sponsored by a Mauritian manufacturing cencern. The project entails US$11 million in ceverage, and has already been approved by the Board, On investment dispute mitigation, MIGA worked t0gether with Chinese Ministry Of FinanCe (MOF) to help reSOlve an investment dispute under the Darco Water Project in Zhejiang province. Cooperation with MOF and Ministry of Commerce (MOFCOM): Focus on Outward Investment. MIGA has increased its cooperation with both institutions, especially in the area of assisting Chinese companies investing overseas, specifically in Africe and other parts of Asia. A joint workshop with MOF, China EXIM Bank, and the IFC on promoting Chinese outward investment was cenducted in June 2005 that created greater awareness among Chinese cempanies of the risk mitigation tools available to them through the WBG, and by MIGA in particular. In February 2006, MIGA's Executive Vice PreSident visited Beijing and Shanghai and had meetings with MOF, MOFCOM, and private companies to discuss MIGA's support for Chinese outward investment. In June 2006, MIGA and FIAS together with MOFCOM convened a cenference in Beijing presenting the results of a survey of 150 Chinese companies investing overseas, and highlighting opportunities and constraints faced by these companies. 4-1 Cooperation with Sinosure and other partners. A new Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed with Sinosure in June 2005. and cooperation has already begun to identify and pursue jOint marketing opportunities lor co-insurance and re-insurance for outward Chinese investments. MIGA also conducted investment insurance training for Sinosure underwriters in November 2005. Going forward, MIGA will continue its cooperation with Sinosure and strengthen its coordination with China EXIM Bank and China Development Bank as well. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE Promoting Investment In the Lagging Regions. MIGA has a solid track record in collaborating with the WBG in China, having undertaken joint initiatives with FIAS, the IFC's Private Enterprises Partnership in China (PEP China), and the World Bank Country Team. Specifically, (1) MIGA recently completed a collaboration with PEP China in a competitive benchmarking exercise 01 Sichuan province at the request 01 the Sichuan Investment Promotion Bureau (SIPB). The survey covered firms engaged in food processing, electroniCS, machinery/machine building, chemicals, pharmaceuticals/traditional Chinese medicine and is being used in the development of an integrated provincial investment promotion strategy and improvement 01 local investment climate. (2) Between 2003 and 2005, MIGA also conducted a series of investment promotion skills workshops for the SIPB and other provincial and municipal entities with a role in investment promotion, including a targeted training session for the Sichuan Provincial Tourism Bureau in November 2005. At present, MIGA and PEP China have been working on an economic cluster study project. (3) At the request of three investment promotion agencies in Heilongjiang province (ProvinCial Investment Promotion Bureau, Harbin Economic Cooperation Promotion Bureau, and Harbin Development Zone's Investment Promotion Agency), MIGA conducted an assessment of provincial investment promotion capabilities in May 2005. National Level Assistance. In December 2005, MIGAIFIAS and MOFCOM conducted two seminars for the provincial IPAs of the western and central regions during which the national investment promotion guidelines were presented and discussed. Now the three parties have been working together on a multi-year national TA program - formulation of a national investment promotion strategy and establishment of a national investment promotion resource center for less developed regions of China. Information Services. MIGA signed a cooperation agreement in March 2004 with the SIPB's Information Resource Center, which is providing investment inlormation content to MIGA for distribution to potential investors via the FDI Xchange. Other online services partners in China include the Dongguan Foreign Investment Promotion Center (DGFIPC), China Foreign Direct Investment (ChinaFDI) and the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation (HSBC). MIGA's on-line investment 4-2 promotion services (www.fdixchange.com and www.ipanet.net) feature 394 documents on investment opportunities and the related business, legal and regulatory environment in China. MIGA's Contracts of Guarantee in China (As of June 30, 2006) (Unit: US$ thousand) Guarantee Holder Investor Sector Maximum Country limit of liability Compagnie Generale Des Eaux France Infrastructu re 45,000 Dragados SPL Spain Infrastructure 5,964 Compagnie Generale Des Eaux France Infrastructure 70,000 Darco Environmental Pte. Ltd Singapore Infrastructure 7,100 Sunnen Products Company USA Manufacturing 2,700 Kimberly Clark USA Manufacturing 5,000 Total 135,764 4-3  SECTION V. GEF PRO ..IECTS IN CHINA ( World Bank as Implementing Agency) The Global Environment Facility (GEF) provides grants and concessional loans to UNDP and World Bank-eligible countries to co-finance projects and programs that both protect the global environment and promote sustainable economic growth. The GEF is an independent financial institution which began as a pilot program in 1991 and was formally established in 1994. It funds the agreed incremental costs of activities that benefit the global environment in six focal areas: climate change; biological diversity; international waters; persistent organic pollutants, land degradation and stratospheric ozone depletion. The Climate Change, Biodiversity and POPs Conventions have designated the GEF as their funding mechanism. Countries must ratify the relevant convention to qualify for GEF support in these three focal areas. Countries access GEF resources through either one of three "implementing agencies": the UN Development Program (UNDP), the UN Environment Program (UNEP) and the World Bank, or through several "executing agencies" (including the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The GEF Secretariat, which is functionally independent from the three implementing agencies, reports to and services the GEF Council (Board) and Assembly. The Ministry of Finance is the Focal Point for coordinating GEF projects in China. The following completed and ongoing GEF co-financed projects have been facilitated by the World Bank: Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) management and disposal demonstration project. This project received a GEF grant of $18.34 million and was approved by the World Bank Board of Executive Directors on December 15, 2005 as a pilot of innovative policy, institutional and disposal measures to eliminate PCBs in the Zhejiang Province. PCBs are broadly used in electrical equipment as dielectric fluid and caused widespread contamination of their storage sites. The project will demonstrate environmentally sound policies, and cost-effective approaches for safely disposing PCBs, PCB waste and decontaminating PCB sites. The total cost of the project will exceed $35 million, of which more than half is funded by the China, and $2.02 million is funded by Japan, italy and the United States. Demonstration of Alternatives to Chlordane and Mirex in Termite Control. This project received a GEF grant of $14.36 million and was approved by the World Bank Board of Executive Directors on June 27, 2006 to eliminate the use of two highly toxic termiticides. The first project of its kind in the World Bank or GEF portfolio, it will assist China to phase out use of 15,000 kilograms (33,000 pounds) of chlordane and mirex, 5-1 close their largest manufacturing facility, and adopt modern termite control methods based On integrated pest management {I PM). The total project cost is $27. 7 million with China co-financing the remaining $13.34 million Global Climate Change Issues and Options and Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions Control. This $2 million GHG control strategy study was conducted in partnership with the State Development Planning Commission, State Environmental Protaction Agency, Ministry of Industry and Shanxi Provincial Government and was completed in November 1994. It identified a pipeline of priority GHG reduction projects, many of which the GEF has subsequently co­ financed, through the World Bank, as summarized below. Sichuan Gas Transmission and Distribution Rehabilltation_ A $10 million GEF grant for this project was approved in March 1994, which complemented a World Bank loan for natural gas development in Sichuan Province. The GEF funds helped rehabilitate the provincial gas transmission and distribution systems to reduce methane gas losses and improve network performance. Efficient Industrial Boilers. A $32.8 million GEF grant was approved in December 1996 to support a Ministry of Machine Building Industry program to transfer nine more fuel­ efficient, small and medium-sized coal-fired industrial boiler designs to China. Energy Conservation. A $22 million GEF grant, supplemented by a World Bank loan of $63 million and a European Commission grant of $5 million, was approved in March 1998 to establish, demonstrate and disseminate the Energy Service Company (EMC) concept for improving energy efficiency. This project is nearing completion, Energy Conservation Phase II, A $26 million follow-up GEF grant is helping to expand China's nascent Energy Management Company industry from the 3 pilot EMCs launched under the first Energy Conservation Project to a nationwide network of EMC businesses. Renewable Energy Development. A $27 million GEF grant and a companion World Bank loan 01 $13 million is promoting photo-voltaic electric power systems and grid­ connected wind generation. The project IS coordinated by the National Development and Reform Commission. Beijing Environment II. A $25 million GEF grant and a World Bank loan of $349 million were approved in mid-2000 for this project. It supports the Beijing municipal govemment's efforts to alleviate air and water pollution by converting scattered coal-fired boilers to natural gas, improving the efficiency of coal-fired heating systems, providing wastewatar collection and treatment to the Liangshi River baSin, which covers over a quarter of the city, and strengthening environmental management. 5-2 Heat Reform and Building Energy Efficiency. This $18 million GEF grant was approved in March 2005 and would support improvements in building energy efficiency through demonstrations of better building designs, improved construction, and new materials, and through new building codes and standards and their implementation. Institutional relationships between developers, equipment and material manufacturers. and government regulators would be improved to promote energy efficient buildings within a market economy. Renewable Energy Scale-Up Program. This program was just approved in June 2005, with Phase 1 GEF grant assistance in the amount of $40 million, complementing a World Bank Loan of $87 million. It will give major emphasis to development of grid-connected renewable energy from mature technologies such as wind-power, small hydropower and biomass, and to off-grid applications of renewable energy, including PV. The Project aims to reduce GHG emissions from coal-fired electricity generation by creating sustainable commercial markets lor power from renewable energy. Energy Efficient Rural Health Clinics, Co-financed by a GEF grant of $750,000 and executed by the Ministry of Health, this project is demonstrating more energy efficient passive solar building designs for rural health clinics that will make buildings warmer in winter, save fuel and reduce indoor air pollution. Biodiversity Biodiversity Action Plan. Financed through UNDP and executed by the World Bank, this Action Plan outlined priority areas for focus on biodiversity in China. Nature Reserves Management. A $17.9 million GEF grant was approved in June 1995 to support a program, coordinated by the State Forestry Administration, to: (a) prepare and implement management plans in nine priority national Nature Reserves, and associated investment and training, (b) re-structure the Changqing Forest Enterprise, and create a core protected area of giant panda habitat; and (c) increase the capacity of Nature Reserve Management stafl. Sustainable Forestry Development (Protected Areas Management Component). A US$16 million GEF grant was approved in April 2002 to support the conservation and improved management of significant biodiversity in 13 high-priority nature reserves in natural forest areas, through components focused on participatory Nature Reserve planning and management; community-based nature conservation; and training and capacity building. Lake Dianchi Freshwater Biodiversity Restoration. A $1 million GEF grant. executed by the Kunming Institute of ZOOlogy, is co-financing endemic aquatic biodiversity 5-3 restoration activities in Lake Dianchi that will complement the World Bank-supported Yunnan Environment Project, which is helping to reduce pcllution of the lake. International Waters Ship Waste Disposal. A GEF grant of $30 million was approved in May 1992 in a Bank­ managed program combining GEF, IDA and local financing to reduce pollution in international and territorial waters caused by ship wastes. Implementation was organized by the Ministry of Communication, State Oceanic Administration and six Chinese Port Authorities. Guangdong Pearl River Delta Urban Environment Project. The GEF has provided a grant of $10 million (complementing IBRD loan of $165 million) to strengthen the water quality monitoring program in the PRO, and would develop a framework and pilol the implementation of better cooperation among local governments in the planning, constructing, and operating of shared environmental facilities. II would also help introduce the private sector into new areas of urban environmental services like hazardous waste management. Hai River Basin Integrated Water Resources Management. The Bo Hal Sea is a semi-enclosed intemational sea with globally important ecological resources that provide significant fishery benefits to China, North & South Korea, Japan, and Taiwan. The GEF has provided a grant of $17 million to develop and implement an integrated water resources management framework for the Hai Basin. The project, approved in April 2004, WOUld, among other things, demonstrate strategies for addressing land-based activities in the Hai Basin that degrade marine waters such as municipal, industrial, and livestock wastes. The project will aim to playa cataly1ic role in demonstrating ways to overcome barriers to the adoption of best practices limiting contamination of International Waters. Land Degradation Gansu and Xinjiang Pastoral Development. The GEF has provided a grant of $10 million to co-finance additional actions under this sheep pasture management project that will reduce land degradation, conserve biodiversity and sequester carbon (complemented a World Bank of $66 million). The project, approved in September 2003, aims to improve livelihoods of herders and farmers in the project areas, through establishment of improved grassland management, livestock production and marketing systems, while sustaining pastoral resources. It empowers farmers and herders househOlds and pastoral associations to better manage their grassland resources, thus increasing incomes through efficient livestock production, establishment of improved livestock marketing systems and generating marketable surpluses. 5-4  GEF Projects in China (As of June 3D, 2006) Un~: US$ million GEF FY Project name Funding Status. 1992 Ship Waste Disposal 30,00 Completed 1994 Issues & Op\ions in Greenhouse Gas Emission Control 2,00 Completed 1994 Sichuan Gas Transmission 8: Distribution Rehabilitation 10,00 Completed Study of Sichuan Gas Transmission & Distribution 1.40 Completed 1994 Biodiversity Action Plan 1,68 Completed 1995 Nature Reserves Management 17,90 Completed 1997 Efficient Industrial Boilers 32,80 Completed 1997 Energy Conservation 22,00 On~gojng 1998 Renewable Energy Development 27,00 On-going 2000 Beijing Envlronment II 25,00 On-going 2001 Energy Efficient Aural Health Clinics 0,75 Completed SUstainable Forestry Development (Protected Areas Management 2002 16,00 On-going Component) 2003 Lake Olanchi Aquatic Biodiversity 0,98 On-going 2003 Energy Conservation II 26,00 On-going 2004 Gansu and Xinjiang Pastoral Development 10.SO On~golng 2004 Guangdong Pearl River Delta Urban Environment 10,00 On~golng 2004 Hai River Basin Integrated Water Resources Management 17.00 On~golng 2005 Heat Reform and Building Energy Efficiency 18.00 On~going 2005 Renewable Energy ScaleMUp Program 40,22 Onwgoing 2006 Demonstration of PCB Management and Disposal Project 18.34 On-going Demonstration of Alternalives to Chlordane and Mirex in Termite 2006 14,36 On-going C~~~~:?!..!::~~ject ...................... ~ 5-5  SECTION VI. MONTREAL PROTOCOL PROJECTS IN CHINA (World Bank as Executing Agency) The World Bank signed an agreement with the Multilateral Fund (MLF) to the Montreal Protocol (MP), which provides support to eligible countries to meet their MP obligations in 1991 and became one of the implementing agencies under the MP in the phaseout activities of ozone depleting substances (ODS), ODS are measured by their Ozone Depleting Potential (ODP), and the use of ODS penetrates into ali facets of daily life ­ refrigerators in homes, domestic or commercial or automobile air conditioning, freezers in supermarkets & transportation, aerosols for hair sprays or paint or shaving cream, fire extinguishers, furniture, construction materials, insulation, automobile parts, etc, With rapid industrialization and urbanization, China's ODS consumption grew over 12% per annum from 1966 to 1994, When production and consumption of ODS in developed countries being eliminated at the end of 1995, China became the world's largest ODS consumer and producer By the end of 1996, China's ODS production had reached 85,500 MT and consumption about 91,000 MT, By end of 2004, production of ODS has been fallen down to 52,000 MT and consumption to 53, 000 MT, China is eligible for financing from the Multilateral Fund for the implementation of the MP, which was created to provide support to eligible developing countries to meet their MP obligations, The Bank has approved four ODS Phaseout Projects in 1993, 1994, 1995 and 1997. The ODS I and II Projects were completed in mid-1997 and phased out a total of 15,800 MT ODP. The ODS III and IV are umbrella projects and will be completed when the total targeted phaseout is accomplished in 2010. The ODS III Project finances individual investment projects for conversion activities. By the end of 2001, 95 subprojects have been approved providing over $95 million to Chinese enterprises. As of June 2006, out of the subprOjects approved, 87 subprojects have been physically completed for a phaseout of about 19,000 MT ODP, and eight projects have been cancelled, The ODS Project IV is a sector- and performance-based umbrella project which will cover different ODS sectors whenever appropriate. The sector approach in the ODS IV project was introduced in the Montreal Protocol operations in late 1997. Disbursements at all levels are based on satisfactory achievement of performance indicators, that is. achievements of agreed phaseout targets during the phaseout period. 6-1 Eight sector plans have been approved by ExCom, of which seven are under implementation and one has been completed. • The halon sector is the first sector included in ODS IV, with funding approved in November 1997 for US$62 million to phase out all production and consumption of halons in China. Upon completion in 2010, the project would phaseout more than 40,000 ODP tons of halon production and 35,000 ODP tons of halon consumption. Since the start of implementation in 1998, halon production in China has been reduced from over 40,000 ODP tons to below 11,970 ODP tons by the end of 2005, with a corresponding reduction in consumption from over 35,000 ODP Tons to below 7,170 ODP tons by the end of 2005. • The mobile air conditioning (MAC) sector plan was approved in November 1998 for $7.7 million to phaseout 814 ODP tons by Dec. 31, 2001. The project has been completed as scheduled and all newly manufactured vehicles in China install only HFC134a MAC from January 2002 onwards. • The CFC production sector was approved for $150 million in March 1999 to phaseout 50,324 ODP tons at completion in 2010. Since the start of the program in 1999, China has reduced its verified CFC production to less than 18,750 ODP tons by the end of 2005. • The foam sector was approved in December 2001 for US$53.8 million to phaseout over 14,000 ODP tons of CFC 11 at completion. 12 conversion contracts to phaseout over 7,500 ODP tons of CFC 11 have been signed by the end of 2004, and many technical assistance projects have also started, some have completed already. • The commercial refrigeration sector was approved in March 2002 for US5.2 million to phaseout 765 ODP tons. Two contracts to phaseout out the entire 765 ODP tons were signed in 2003 and the sector is expected to completely phaseout by the July of 2006. • The CTC Production and process agents (PA) sector f was approved by the ExCom in November 2002 for a total of $65 million. Under this sector plan, (i) total CTC production and imports will be reduced from the baseline of 86,280 ODP tons of CTC in 1998-2000 to the maximum allowable sum of production and imports not exceeding 11,990 by 2010, (ii) total CTC consumption in 25 PA application will be reduced from 3,845 ODP tons in 1998-2000 to not exceeding 220 in 2010, and (iii) total maximum allowable CFC-113 consumption in the PA Sector (25 applications) will be reduced from 17 ODP tons to zero in 2010. 18 contracts were signed with CTC producers be end of 2004 to reduce national production to less than the control target of 54,857 ODP tons. Another 18 conversion contracts were signed in 2003 and 2004 with PA enterprises to reduce their consumption of CTC. • The 1,1,1,-trichloroethane(TCA) production sector was approved in July 2004 for US2.1 million to phaseout 113 ODP tons. Two closure contracts and one production reduction contract were signed in 2004. The sector is expected to completely phaseout by the end of 2009. 6-2 • The CFC/Halon Accelerated Phasout Plan (APP) was appoved in December 2004 for US$ 10 million to accelerate CFC phasout from January 1, 2010 to July 1, 2007. Halon 1301 production will be reduced since 2005 from the present 6000 ODP tons to 2000 ODP tons until stop of halon 1301 production by January 1, 2010. The APP is essentially a wrap up project for all ODS production & consumption phaseout in China. • The CTC Production and process agents (PA) sector II WaS approved by the the ExCom in April 2006 for a total of US$46,500,000. Under this sector plan, (i) CTC consumption for Phase II will be reduced from the baseline of 5,411 ODP tons of CTC in 2003 to the maximum allowable not exceeding 994 by 2010, (ii) the amount of CTC used in process agent applications listed in the interim table A-bis of DeCision XV 11/8 and in potential future process agent applications as identified and reported by China in its annual verification reports will be reduced from 14,300 OOP Ions of CTC in 2006 to zero' by 2010. In sector approaches, in addition to conversion and closures at the enterprise level, China has promulgated many policy instruments to ensure national phaseout attainable. There are also numerous technical assistance activities such as substitute development, standard revisions, performance testing, public awareness, training that are critical to support and ensure that phaseout is sustainable. With the introduction of many ODS policies and regulations either already in place or under conSideration, China remains on track to meet its obligations as scheduled. China has reported successful compliance with its first obligation, to freeze production and consumption of ODS in 1999 to the average production and consumption levels of 1995 to 1997. - - - - - _ ...................... _­ JThe amount of eTC used wiU be reduced to zero, or any insignificant levels of emissioins which might by approved by the Parties, by January I, 20IO, 6-3  Montreal Protocol Projects in China (As of June 30, 2006) UnIT: US$ thousand Total Funding Phaseout Target Status Committed (OOP Tons) ODS I 7,732.000 15,400 Completed/closed, ODS II 4,904.000 400 Completed/closed. Ongoing; 95 projects have been approved, ODS III (adjJsted of whk:h eight(8) were·cancelled. 87 have 88,796.717 19.062 been physically completed. for cancellations) Nine sector ptans have been approved; one ODS IV 347.134.400 205,480 has been completed, and eight are at various stages 01 implementation. Total 448567.117 240.342 - ... -~.- ... _ - - .... _._- .. -~- ... - - - - - ...- ­ 6·4  CONTACT INFORMATION The World Bank Office, Beijing Multilateral Investment Guarantee Level 16, China World Tower 2 Agency No, I Jianguomenwai Avenue Lorie Henson Beijing China 100004 1800 G Street, N,W., Suite 1200 Telephone: (86-10)58617600 Washington, D,C. 20433 Facsimile: (86-10)58617800 U.S,A, Internet: www.worldbank.org.cn Telephone: (1-202)4584026 Facsimile: (1-202)5222630 The World Bank Group Internet: www,rniga,org 1818 H Street, N,W, Washington, D,C, 20433 Global Environment Facility U,SA Secretariat Telephone: (1-202)4771234 1818 H Street, N,W, Facsimile: (1-202)4776391 Washington, D,C. 20433 Internet: www,worldbank,org U,SA Telephone: (1-202)4730508 International Finance Corporation Facsimile: (1-202)5223240 or 5223245 Karin Finkelston, Associate Director E-mail: International Finance Corporation secretariatofgef@worldbank,org R. 1501, China World Tower 2 Internet: www,gefweb.org No, 1, Jian Guo Men Wai Street Beijing 100004, PR China The Secretariat for Vienna Phone: (86-10) 5860-3000 Convention and the Montreal Fax: (86-10) 5860-3100 Protocol Intemet: www,ifc,org/Chinese P,O. 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