The World Bank Group in China: facts and figures

30986 Tw gx1W~G tA. j~ AM.,p , r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,# z THE WORLD BANK OFFICE, BEIJING  I  I The World Bank Group in China Facts and Figures The World Bank Office ,Beijing July 2002  I I  I 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 ................................................ 1-9 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province.............................................. 1-17 SECTION II WORLD BANK's ECONOMIC AND SECTOR WORK IN CHINA ...... 2-1 Economic & Sector Reports ..............................................................................-2-1 Discussion Papers .......................................................................................- 2-6 Technical Paper ..........................................................................................-2-7 Policy Research Working Paper ........................................................................-2-7 Other Publications .......................................................................................-2-12 SECTION III IFC IN CHINA ........................................................................-3-1 IFC's Projects in China .......................................... 3-3 SECTION IV MIGA OPERATIONS IN CHINA. ...................................................4-1 MIGA'S Contracts of Guarantee In China .......................................... 4-3 SECTION V GEF PROJECTS IN CHINA ...................................................... 5-1 GEF Projects in China .......................................... 5-3 SECTION VI MONTREAL PROTOCOL PROJECTS IN CHINA ........................... 6-1 Montreal Potocol Projects in China ...................................... 6-3  I I I  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 Environmental Facility and Montreal Protocol. China rejoined the World Bank in May 1980. The Bank made its first loan to China in 1981 in support of the development of Chinese universities. Over the years, the relationship between China and the World Bank Group has grown into a mature and significant partnership for development. World Bank commitments to China by June 30, 2002 totaled about US$35.5 billion (net of cancellations) for a total of 239 projects. About 100 of these projects are still under implementation, making China's portfolio by far 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 infrastructure (transport, energy, industry, urban development) accounting for more than half of the total portfolio and agriculture, social sectors (health, education, social protection), environment and water supply and sanitation comprising the remainder. China is among the World Bank's best performing member countries in terms of project implementation. In addition to financial assistance, the provision of non-financial services through projects, analytical and policy advisory activities, and training programs is an essential part of the cooperation program. Over the past few years, the Bank has prepared studies and provided policy advice in areas such as rural poverty reduction, corporate governance and enterprise reform, financial and banking sector reform, the knowledge economy, the environment, water sector strategy, pension reform, public expenditure management, oil and gas sector reform, transport strategy and education reform. As a result of the impressive growth of China over the last twenty years, China ceased borrowing from the International Development Association (IDA) on July 1, 1999 and now uses only IBRD loans. At present, the World Bank Group's assistance strategy in China is designed to assist China to meet its objectives in three key areas of the country's development agenda: * Improve the business environment and help accelerate China's transition to a market economy by helping to: (i) strengthen the institutions and policy agenda for macroeconomic and public expenditure management to promote innovation and productivity growth at the national and local levels; (ii) promote China's integration into the global economy as a 1  means to identify new opportunities for growth and to bolster reforms; (iii) establish a stable and more efficient and diversified financial system capable of serving the development needs of established and new market entrants; (iv) improve the environment for business and encourage greater private sector activity nationwide; and (v) enhance the capacity of public sector management to fulfill its responsibilities for establishing and enforcing the rule of law and delivering market-oriented services; * Address the remaining pockets of extreme rural poverty and reduce widening inequalities between coastal areas and the lagging interior, thereby helping to maintain social cohesion and re.duce pressures to migrate. In the lagging regions, the Bank will emphasize the quality as well as the quantity of growth by, for example, encouraging creation of off-farm employment, supporting increased agricultural productivity, promoting expanded and effective investment in human development, social protection and the environment, funding transport infrastructure to close geographical distances between lagging areas and leading regions and markets, and providing analysis and advice, when requested, to bring the lessons of international experience to China; and * Facilitate a more environmentally sustainable development process by strengthening the effectiveness of environmental institutions, protecting the global environmental commons, and improving the quality of the air, water and land through investments and studies promoting clean energy sources, urban environmental infrastructure, integrated water resources management, and protection of grasslands and forests. The World Bank's assistance program is now more focused on the poorer and institutionally weaker inner and western provinces, involving support for development of rural and urban infrastructure, sustainable agriculture, water resources, human resources, etc. The Bank's involvement in the more developed eastern and coastal provinces supports innovation and reform, largely through urban and environmental projects. To permit continued financial assistance to the social sectors and direct poverty reduction-which were formerly financed by concessional IDA credits, the Bank, the Government and the United Kingdom's Department for International. Development (DFID) collaborated in developing a financing arrangement which, by blending DFID grants and IBRD loans, offers borrowers financing at low interest rates. Similar partnerships with other donors would be sought in the future. In analytical and policy advisory activities, the Bank will continue to focus on key issues related to China's reform and development including the implications of WTO for China while working closely in cooperation with government agencies and national specialists. 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 State Development Planning 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. Progress in the implementation of each project is regularly monitored and supervised by both sides. The entire World Bank portfolio of ongoing projects or important segments of it is jointly reviewed 2  I once a year, to identify and correct possible systematic implementation problems across sectors or regions. * The World Bank's China program is managed through its office in Beijing located at the 9th Floor, Building A, Fuhua Mansion, No. 8, Chaoyangmen Beidajie, Dongcheng District, Beijing 100027. Telephone: 86-10-65543361. Fax: 86-10-65541686. This survey is updated in July each year. For further information, please visit our web site at: http://www.worldbank.org.cn. Yukon Huang Director of the World Bank China Program Chief of the World Bank Resident Mission in China June 2002 3  I I I  SECTION I WORLD BANK SUPPORTED PROJECTS IN CHINA Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 1 81 University Development 100.00 100.00 200.00 06/23/81 02/04/82 06/30/86 2 82 North China Plain Agriculture 60.00 60.00 06/15/82 10/07/82 12/31/87 3 83 Three Ports 67.97 67.97 11/02/82 02/02/83 06/30/88 4 83 Agricultural Education & Research 73.30 73.30 11/02/82 02/02/83 03/31/89 5 83 Industrial Credit I 40.60 30.90 71.50 12/21/82 04/05/83 12/31/88 6 83 Petroleum I 161.88 161.88 01/25/83 09/08/83 06/30/90 7 83 Petroleum II 96.59 96.59 03/29/83 09/08/83 12/31/90 8 83 State Farms I 25.12 42.50 67.62 04/19/83 08/03/83 03/31/89 Subtotal 392.16 146.70 538.86 9 84 Polytechnic/TV University 91.90 91.90 09/13/83 01/30/84 06/30/92 10 84 Technical Cooperation 10.90 10.90 09/13/83 12/21/83 12/31/88 11 84 Rubber Development 43.60 43.60 11/29/83 04/13/84 12/31/90 Special Fund-E5 60.00 60.00 12 84 Lubuge Hydroelectric 141.40 141.40 02/21/84 06/12/84 06/30/92 13 84 Railway I 219.25 219.25 03/27/84 07/10/84 12/31/90 14 84 Rural Credit I 55.80 55.80 04/24/84 11/01/84 06/30/89 15 84 Rural Health/Medical Education 85.00 85.00 05/08/84 08/29/84 12/31/91 16 84 Petroleum III 89.51 89.51 05/29/84 10/09/84 03/31/91 17 84 Industrial Credit II 105.00 70.00 175.00 06/05/84 10/09/84 06/30/90 18 84 Agricultural Education II 45.30 25.20 70.50 06/14/84 10/17/84 06/30/92 Subtotal 600.46 442.40 1042.86 19 85 Agriculture Research II 29.30 29.30 09/11/84 03/25/85 06/30/92 20 85 Power II 110.80 110.80 02/19/85 06/12/85 06/30/92 21 85 University Development II 189.80 189.80 02/26/85 06/12/85 12/31/92 22 85 Changcun Coal Mining 74.93 74.93 03/14/85 10/24/85 12/31/93 23 85 Seeds 40.00 40.00 04/11/85 10/31/85 12/31/90 24 85 Rural Water Supply 104.80 104.80 04/11/85 11/13/85 12/31/91 25 85 Highway I 29.60 37.60 67.20 05/14/85 12/04/85 06/30/91 26 85 Railway II 219.67 219.67 05/14/85 11/22/85 06/30/94 27 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation /Energy Saving 96.32 96.32 05/14/85 12/18/85 12/31/90 28 85 Forestry Development 55.70 55.70 06/11/85 11/26/85 12/31/91 1 -1  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 29 85 Pishihang-Chaohu Area Development 17.00 97.70 114.70 06/11/85 03/03/86 06/30/92 30 85 Weiyuan Gas Field Technical Assistance 24.99 24.99 06/11/85 01/31/86 06/30/92 Subtotal 573.31 554.90 1128.21 31 86 Rural Credit II 108.90 108.90 12/17/85 04/18/86 12/31/91 32 86 Industrial Credit III 75.00 28.70 103.70 03/04/86 07/03/86 06/30/91 33 86 Technical Cooperation Credit II 24.10 24.10 03/04/86 07/30/86 06/30/94 34 86 Provincial Universities 140.50 140.50 03/25/86 09/30/86 12/31/92 35 86 Railway III 158.20 81.90 240.10 04/15/86 01/13/87 06/30/95 36 86 Tianjin Port 130.00 130.00 05/06/86 03/20/87 10/31/94 37 86 Freshwater Fisheries 67.80 67.80 05/06/86 01/16/87 06/30/92 38 86 Beilungang Thermal Power 224.37 224.37 05/29/86 08/27/86 06/30/95 39 86 Yantan Hydroelectric 51.94 51.94 05/29/86 08/27/86 06/30/94 40 86 Liaodong Bay Petroleum Appraisal and TA 14.10 14.10 05/29/86 09/29/86 12/31/89 41 86 Rural Health & Preventive Medicine 15.00 78.80 93.80 06/19/86 05/26/87 06/30/96 Subtotal 668.61 530.70 1199.31 42 87 Red Soils 44.90 44.90 09/09/86 03/23/87 06/30/92 43 87 Shuikou Hydroelectric 140.00 140.00 01/06/87 03/25/87 06/30/93 44 87 Industrial Credit IV 250.00 53.70 303.70 03/03/87 06/22/87 06/30/93 45 87 Shanghai Machine Tool 96.48 96.48 03/03/87 12/16/87 12/31/93 46 87 Xinjiang Agricultural Development 76.80 76.80 03/03/87 01/07/88 12/31/94 47 87 Shanghai Sewerage 45.00 108.30 153.30 04/14/87 03/07/88 12/31/95 48 87 Beijing-Tianjin-Tanggu Expressway 25.00 133.50 158.50 05/12/87 12/08/87 12/31/95 49 87 Gansu Provincial Development 20.00 150.39 170.39 05/12/87 01/19/88 06/30/96 50 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 97.06 97.06 06/16/87 04/14/88 06/30/94 51 87 Wujing Thermal Power 190.00 190.00 06/23/87 04/14/88 06/30/95 52 87 Planning Support and Special Study 20.00 20.00 06/30/87 12/11/87 12/31/94 Subtotal 863.54 587.59 1451.13 53 88 Huangpu Port 60.74 26.30 87.04 10/06/87 10/03/88 12/31/94 54 88 Rural Credit III 163.90 163.90 01/26/88 06/17/88 06/30/94 55 88 Dalian Port 70.25 24.50 94.75 02/09/88 10/03/88 12/31/93 56 88 Northern Irrigation 99.30 99.30 03/22/88 01/09/89 12/31/95 57 88 Coastal Lands Development 32.61 57.40 90.01 03/29/88 12/09/88 06/30/94 58 88 Teacher Training 49.10 49.10 05/24/88 01/09/89 12/31/93 59 88 Pharmaceuticals 126.66 126.66 05/24/88 02/17/89 12/31/94 1-2  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 60 88 Sichuan Highway 75.00 49.20 124.20 06/09/88 05/31/89 12/31/96 61 88 Shaanxi Highway 50.00 50.00 06/09/88 05/31/89 12/31/94 62 88 Daxing An Ling Forestry 55.10 55.10 06/09/88 09/19/88 03/31/94 63 88 Beilungang II 164.94 164.94 06/14/88 02/02/89 06/30/95 64 88 Phosphate Development 58.24 58.24 06/15/88 04/28/89 12/31/95 65 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan 200.00 93.20 293.20 06/23/88 09/19/88 07/31/90 66 88 Railway IV 200.00 200.00 06/23/88 03/27/89 06/30/98 Subtotal 1038.44 618.00 1656.44 67 89 Ningbo & Shanghai Ports 76.00 76.00 12/13/88 05/09/89 12/31/95 68 89 Xiamen Port 36.00 36.00 12/13/88 01/09/90 03/31/95 69 89 Highway VI 62.10 62.10 02/07/89 05/31/89 12/31/95 70 89 Tianjin Light Industry 152.82 152.82 02/21/89 12/07/89 06/30/97 71 89 Shaanxi Agricultural Development 111.30 111.30 03/28/89 12/13/89 06/30/95 72 89 Textbook Development 56.50 56.50 04/18/89 11/02/89 06/30/95 73 89 Integrated Regional Health Development 55.60 55.60 05/02/89 01/19/90 12/31/97 74 89 Inner Mongolia Railway 69.20 81.00 150.20 05/12/89 01/03/90 12/31/96 75 89 Shandong Agricultural Development 114.00 114.00 05/16/89 01/29/90 12/31/94 76 89 Hubei Phosphate 137.00 137.00 05/23/89 01/12/90 09/30/96 77 89 Shandong Provincial Highway 60.00 54.20 114.20 05/25/89 12/11/89 06/30/97 78 89 Industrial Credit V 300.00 300.00 05/30/89 10/31/89 12/31/94 Subtotal 831.02 534.70 1365.72 79 90 North China Earthquake Reconstruction 31.80 31.80 02/08/90 04/26/90 12/31/92 80 90 Jiangxi Agriculture Development 58.91 58.91 02/27/90 04/27/90 12/31/95 81 90 Vocational and Technological Education 49.54 49.54 03/27/90 10/30/90 12/31/95 82 90 National Afforestation 328.40 328.40 05/29/90 09/25/90 12/31/97 83 90 Hebei Agricultural Development 149.88 149.88 06/14/90 09/21/90 12/31/96 Subtotal 618.53 618.53 84 91 Mid-Yangtze Agricultural Development 69.00 69.00 08/09/90 12/04/90 12/31/96 85 91 Rural Credit IV 75.00 199.60 274.60 10/30/90 03/22/91 12/31/95 86 91 Rural Industrial Technology 50.00 64.20 114.20 12/04/90 06/14/91 09/30/96 87 91 Medium-Sized Cities Development 75.46 88.68 164.14 01/08/91 04/29/91 06/30/97 88 91 Shanghai Industrial Development 0.57 0.57 01/29/91 09/30/91 06/30/96 89 91 Key Studies Development 131.20 131.20 02/26/91 06/04/91 06/30/98 90 91 Liaoning Urban Infrastructure 77.43 77.43 03/21/91 07/24/91 06/30/96 1-3  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 91 91 Jiangsu Province Transport 100.00 53.10 153.10 04/09/91 09/06/91 06/30/96 92 91 Henan Agriculture Development 110.00 110.00 05/14/91 08/23/91 06/30/98 93 91 Irrigation Agriculture Intensification 147.10 195.40 342.50 06/04/91 09/09/91 06/30/98 Subtotal 448.13 988.61 1436.74 94 92 Ertan Hydroelectric 380.00 380.00 07/02/91 09/06/91 12/31/96 95 92 Tarim Basin 135.90 135.90 08/29/91 01/22/92 12/31/97 96 92 Shanghai Metro Transport 60.00 60.00 09/10/91 01/15/92 06/30/99 97 92 Railway V 330.00 330.00 09/24/91 01/09/92 12/31/98 98 92 Daguangba Multipurpose 30.00 37.00 67.00 10/31/91 02/20/92 12/31/98 99 92 Guangdong Agricultural Development 162.00 162.00 11/05/91 03/27/92 12/31/98 100 92 Beijing Environment 45.00 80.00 125.00 11/19/91 03/02/92 01/30/99 101 92 Infectious and Endemic Disease Control 129.60 129.60 12/12/91 04/30/92 06/30/99 102 92 Yanshi Thermal Power 178.85 178.85 01/14/92 05/07/92 12/31/97 103 92 RuralWaterSupplyand Sanitation 110.00 110.00 02/11/92 07/23/92 12/31/98 104 92 Education Development In Poor Provinces 130.00 130.00 03/10/92 07/06/92 12/31/98 105 92 Regional Cement Industry 82.70 82.70 03/17/92 01/05/93 06/30/96 106 92 Zouxian Thermal Power 310.00 310.00 04/21/92 10/23/92 06/30/99 107 92 Zhejiang Provincial Transport 220.00 220.00 05/19/92 09/02/92 06/30/00 108 92 Tianjin Urban Development & Environment 100.00 100.00 06/17/92 11/06/92 12/31/98 109 92 Ship Waste Disposal 14.86 14.86 06/17/92 12/21/92 06/30/96 Subtotal 1576.55 959.36 2535.91 110 93 Sichuan Agricultural Development 147.00 147.00 07/07/92 10/09/92 12/31/99 111 93 Shuikou Hydroelectric II 100.00 100.00 09/01/92 01/13/93 06/30/98 112 93 Financial Sector Technical Assistance 60.00 60.00 09/29/92 09/17/93 09/30/99 113 93 Guandong Provincial Highway 240.00 240.00 11/17/92 03/24/93 06/30/99 114 93 Henan Highway 120.00 120.00 11/17/92 03/24/93 06/30/00 115 93 Reform Institutional Support & Preinvestment 50.00 50.00 12/15/92 03/12/93 06/30/98 116 93 Shanghai Port Restructure & Development 124.26 124.26 12/22/92 05/13/93 06/30/99 117 93 Changchun Water Supply & Environment 92.45 92.45 02/09/93 09/09/93 12/31/00 118 93 Agricultural Support Services 115.00 115.00 02/23/93 07/16/93 12/31/00 119 93 Taihu Basin Flood Control 100.00 100.00 200.00 02/23/93 06/30/93 12/31/00 120 93 Effective Teaching Services 100.00 100.00 03/16/93 01/11/94 12/31/98 121 93 Tianjin Industry II 134.00 134.00 03/16/93 11/28/94 06/30/00 122 93 Zhejiang Multi-cities Development 110.00 110.00 03/25/93 10/20/93 06/30/99 123 93 Railway VI 420.00 420.00 03/25/93 07/14/93 06/30/99 1-4  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 124 93 South Jiangsu Environmental Protection 250.00 250.00 03/25/93 06/21/94 06/30/01 125 93 Tianhuangping Hydroelectric 300.00 300.00 05/18/93 11/23/93 12/31/01 126 93 Grain Distribution 325.00 165.00 490.00 06/17/93 12/15/93 06/30/00 127 93 Environmental Technical Assistance 50.00 50.00 06/22/93 11/11/93 06/30/00 Subtotal 2113.26 989.45 3102.71 128 94 Rural Health Workers Development 110.00 110.00 08/03/93 11/23/93 12/31/99 129 94 Shanghai Metropolitan Transport II 150.00 150.00 10/14/93 03/08/94 12/31/98 130 94 Fujian Provincial Highways 140.00 140.00 12/14/93 07/21/94 06/30/00 131 94 Telecommunications 250.00 250.00 12/21/93 07/20/94 06/30/99 132 94 Second Red Soils Area Development 150.00 150.00 02/03/94 06/21/94 06/30/01 133 94 Songliao Plain Agriculture Development 205.00 205.00 02/24/94 06/15/94 12/31/01 134 94 Shanghai Environment 160.00 160.00 03/08/94 10/03/94 06/30/00 135 94 Sichuan Gas Development & Conservation 255.00 255.00 03/17/94 12/14/94 06/30/01 136 94 Yangzhou Thermal Power 350.00 350.00 03/22/94 12/13/94 12/31/01 137 94 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose 460.00 460.00 04/14/94 09/22/94 12/31/01 138 94 Xiaolangdi Resettlement 110.00 110.00 04/14/94 09/22/94 12/31/01 139 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 150.00 150.00 05/26/94 10/03/94 12/31/02 140 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 200.00 200.00 06/07/94 11/03/94 12/31/01 141 94 National Highway 380.00 380.00 06/07/94 10/24/94 06/30/00 Subtotal 2145.00 925.00 3070.00 142 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Sector Reform 275.00 75.00 350.00 07/05/94 12/09/94 06/30/01 143 95 Liaoning Environment 110.00 110.00 07/26/94 01/20/95 06/30/01 144 95 Xinjiang Provincial Highways 150.00 150.00 08/30/94 02/08/95 12/31/00 145 95 Basic Education in Poor/Minority Areas 100.00 100.00 09/06/94 04/07/95 12/31/00 146 95 Shenyang Industrial Reform 175.00 175.00 09/06/94 04/01/95 06/30/01 147 95 Economic Law Reform 10.00 10.00 10/18/94 02/03/95 06/30/99 148 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 90.00 90.00 10/18/94 01/26/95 06/30/01 149 95 Zhejiang Power Development 400.00 400.00 02/28/95 08/23/95 12/31/02 150 95 Technology Development 200.00 200.00 02/28/95 02/12/96 06/30/01 151 95 Sichuan Transmission 270.00 270.00 02/28/95 11/20/95 12/31/01 152 95 Fiscal Technical Assistance 25.00 25.00 50.00 04/25/95 09/25/95 12/31/99 153 95 Yangtze Basin Water Resources 100.00 110.00 210.00 04/25/95 11/16/95 12/31/01 Development 154 95 Railway VII 400.00 400.00 06/01/95 03/19/96 12/31/02 155 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 47.50 200.00 247.50 06/15/95 02/07/96 06/30/02 156 95 Inland Waterways 210.00 210.00 06/20/95 01/18/96 06/30/01 1-5  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 157 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 7.00 20.00 27.00 06/28/95 04/16/96 12/31/98 Subtotal 2369.50 630.00 2999.50 158 96 Shanghai-Zhejiang Highway 252.25 252.25 08/01/95 01/30/96 06/30/01 159 96 Ertan II Hydroelectric 400.00 400.00 08/22/95 01/17/96 12/31/01 160 96 Hubei Urban Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 12/19/95 10/11/96 06/30/02 161 96 Labor Market Development 10.00 20.00 30.00 12/19/95 06/28/96 12/31/99 162 96 Disease Prevention 100.00 100.00 12/12/95 06/17/96 12/31/01 163 96 Third Basic Education 100.00 100.00 03/21/96 07/16/96 12/31/01 164 96 2nd Shanghai Sewerage 250.00 250.00 03/21/96 08/09/96 06/30/02 165 96 2nd Shaanxi Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 03/21/96 07/16/96 12/31/01 166 96 Shanxi Poverty Reduction 100.00 100.00 03/26/96 09/05/96 12/31/02 167 96 Seed Sector Commercialization 80.00 20.00 100.00 06/18/96 12/23/96 06/30/02 168 96 Animal Feed 150.00 150.00 04/16/96 09/05/96 12/31/02 169 96 Gansu Hexi Corridor 60.00 90.00 150.00 05/30/96 09/27/96 12/31/06 170 96 2nd Henan Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 05/30/96 11/29/95 12/31/02 171 96 Chongqing Industrial Pollution Control 170.00 170.00 06/18/96 02/07/97 12/31/02 172 96 Yunnan Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 06/25/96 03/12/97 12/31/02 Subtotal 2042.25 480.00 2522.25 173 97 Vocational Education Reform 10.00 20.00 30.00 07/02/96 12/12/96 12/31/02 174 97 Xinjiang Highway II 300.00 300.00 10/10/96 04/09/97 12/31/02 175 97 Hunan Guangdong Highway 400.00 400.00 12/17/96 11/24/97 06/30/03 176 97 Heilongjiang Agricultural Development 120.00 120.00 05/13/97 09/24/97 06/30/03 177 97 Tuoketuo Thermal Power 400.00 400.00 05/27/97 12/22/98 07/31/04 178 97 4th Basic Education 85.00 85.00 05/27/97 09/24/97 12/31/02 179 97 Wanjiazhai Water Transfer 400.00 400.00 06/03/97 11/21/97 06/30/03 180 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 30.00 150.00 180.00 06/10/97 10/16/97 01/31/04 181 97 National Rural Water III 70.00 70.00 06/23/97 11/12/97 06/30/03 182 97 Waigaoqiao Thermal Power 400.00 400.00 06/24/97 02/04/99 01/31/06 183 97 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose II 430.00 430.00 06/24/97 12/10/97 12/31/03 Subtotal 2490.00 325.00 2815.00 184 98 Shandong Environment 95.00 95.00 10/28/97 05/04/98 12/31/03 185 98 Energy Conservation 63.00 63.00 03/26/98 12/16/98 06/30/06 186 98 East China (Jiangsu) Transmission 250.00 250.00 03/26/98 07/29/99 09/30/04 187 98 State Farms Commercialization 150.00 150.00 03/31/98 09/09/98 06/30/04 1-6  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 188 98 Basic Health Services 85.00 85.00 05/19/98 09/10/98 06/30/05 189 98 Sustainable Coastal Resources Development 100.00 100.00 05/19/98 12/14/98 12/31/04 190 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 100.00 100.00 200.00 05/21/98 12/16/98 01/01/06 191 98 Hebei Earthquake Reconstruction 28.40 28.40 05/28/98 09/10/98 12/31/00 192 98 Guangzhou City Center Transport 200.00 200.00 05/28/98 09/23/98 12/31/03 193 98 Inland Waterways II 123.00 123.00 05/28/98 03/16/99 06/30/05 194 98 National Highway III 250.00 250.00 05/28/98 09/11/98 12/31/04 195 98 Tarim Basin II 90.00 60.00 150.00 06/09/98 12/18/98 12/31/04 196 98 Guangxi Urban Environment 72.00 20.00 92.00 06/16/98 10/30/98 12/31/04 197 98 Hunan Power Development 300.00 300.00 06/18/98 12/13/99 12/31/04 198 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II 300.00 300.00 06/18/98 12/22/98 12/31/03 199 98 Tri-Provincial Highway 230.00 230.00 06/23/98 03/18/99 06/30/05 Subtotal 2323.00 293.40 2616.40 200 99 Anhui Provincial Highway 200.00 200.00 12/15/98 05/28/99 08/31/04 201 99 Anning Valley Agricultural Development 90.00 30.00 120.00 01/21/99 07/09/99 12/31/04 202 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 40.00 40.00 80.00 02/09/99 07/09/99 06/30/02 203 99 Accounting Reform & Development 27.40 5.60 33.00 02/23/99 07/08/99 12/31/04 204 99 Container Transport 71.00 71.00 03/16/99 06/18/99 06/30/05 205 99 Liaoning Urban Transport 150.00 150.00 03/30/99 12/28/99 12/31/04 206 99 Health IX 10.00 50.00 60.00 05/05/99 01/24/00 06/30/06 207 99 Technical Cooperation Credit IV 10.00 35.00 45.00 05/18/99 11/22/99 12/31/05 208 99 Higher Education Reform 20.00 50.00 70.00 05/18/99 10/05/99 07/31/05 209 99 Guanzhong Irrigation Improvement 80.00 20.00 100.00 05/25/99 12/01/99 06/30/05 210 99 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehibilitation II 100.00 50.00 150.00 05/25/99 12/16/99 06/30/04 211 99 4th Rural Water Supply and Sanitation 16.00 30.00 46.00 06/03/99 11/24/99 06/30/05 212 99 Pension Reform 5.00 5.00 06/04/99 10/01/99 12/31/03 213 99 Renewable Energy 100.00 100.00 06/08/99 06/30/05 214 99 4th National Highway 350.00 350.00 06/17/99 12/13/99 06/30/05 215 99 Sichuan Urban Environment 150.00 2.00 152.00 06/17/99 11/01/99 06/30/06 216 99 Western Poverty Reduction 46.70 100.00 146.70 06/24/99 03/17/00 06/30/06 217 99 Fujian Highway II 200.00 200.00 06/24/99 11/17/99 06/30/05 218 99 Enterprise Reform 5.00 5.00 06/29/99 10/25/00 12/31/03 Subtotal 1661.10 422.60 2083.70 219 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 93.50 93.50 12/22/99 06/15/00 12/31/05 220 2000 Tongbai Pumped Storage 320.00 320.00 12/22/99 05/01/00 12/31/07 1-7  Tablel-1 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Fiscal Year (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 221 2000 Guangxi Highway 200.00 200.00 03/28/00 02/08/01 06/30/00 222 2000 3rd Henan Highway 150.00 150.00 05/16/00 07/31/00 12/31/05 223 2000 Chongqing Urban Environment 200.00 200.00 06/15/00 10/01/00 12/31/06 224 2000 Beijing Environment II 349.00 349.00 06/20/00 10/15/00 12/31/06 225 2000 Hebei Urban Environment 150.00 150.00 06/27/00 11/01/00 06/30/07 226 2000 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 210.00 210.00 06/27/00 09/01/00 12/31/04 Subtotal 1672.50 1672.50 227 2001 Supplement Financial Sector Technical 8.00 8.00 08/01/00 Assitance Project 228 2001 Water Conservation Project 74.00 74.00 12/18/00 06/30/06 229 2001 Urumqi Urban Transport Improvement Project 100.00 100.00 12/18/00 12/31/05 230 2001 Huai River Pollution Control Project 105.50 105.50 03/22/01 06/30/05 231 2001 Shijiazhuang Urban Transport Project 100.00 100.00 03/27/01 12/31/06 232 2001 Second Jiangxi Highway Project 200.00 200.00 06/05/01 12/31/06 233 2001 China Liao River Basin Project 100.00 100.00 06/19/01 12/31/07 234 2001 Third Inland Waterways 100.00 100.00 06/21/01 12/31/07 Subtotal 787.50 787.50 235 2002 National Railway Project 160.00 160.00 01/29/02 12/31/06 236 2002 Tuberculosis Control Project 104.00 104.00 03/21/02 03/15/10 237 2002 Sustainable Forestry Dev. 93.90 93.90 04/16/02 08/31/09 238 2002 Inner Mongolia Highway 100.00 100.00 06/06/02 03/31/08 239 2002 Hubei Hydropower Development in Poor 105.00 105.00 06/25/02 12/31/08 Areas Project Subtotal 562.90 562.90 Total 25259.23 10206.94 35466.17 Partial Guarantees 94 Yangzhou Thermal Power $90m plus $30m equivalent in Japanese Yen 95 Zhejiang Power Development $100m plus $50m equivalent in Japanese Yen 96 Ertan II Hydroelectric $100m plus $50m equivalent in DM Note: The amounts of loans/credits of completed projects are based on the actual disbursements, while those of the on-going projects are based on the commitments. 1-8  Tablel-2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: USS million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date AGRICULTURE SECTOR 1 82 North China Plain Agriculture 60.00 60.00 06/15/82 10/07/82 12/31/87 2 83 State Farms I (Heilongjiang) 25.12 42.50 67.62 04/19/83 08/03/83 03/31/89 3 84 Rubber Development 43.60 43.60 11/29/83 04/13/84 12/31/90 Special Fund-F5 60.00 60.00 4 84 Rural Credit I 55.80 55.80 04/24/84 11/01/84 06/30/89 5 85 Agricultural Research II 29.30 29.30 09/11/84 03/25/85 06/30/92 6 85 Seeds 40.00 40.00 04/11/85 10/31/85 12/31/90 7 85 Forestry Development 55.70 55.70 06/11/85 11/26/85 12/31/91 8 85 Pishihang-Chaohu Area Development 17.00 97.70 114.70 06/11/85 03/03/86 06/30/92 9 86 Rural Credit II 108.90 108.90 12/17/85 04/18/86 12/31/91 10 86 Freshwater Fisheries 67.80 67.80 05/06/86 01/16/87 06/30/92 11 87 Red Soils 44.90 44.90 09/09/86 03/23/87 06/30/92 12 87 Xinjiang Agricultural Development 76.80 76.80 03/03/87 01/07/88 12/31/94 13 87 Gansu Provincial Development 20.00 150.39 170.39 05/12/87 01/19/88 06/30/95 14 88 Rural Credit III 163.90 163.90 01/26/88 06/17/88 06/30/94 15 88 Northern Irrigation 99.30 99.30 03/22/88 01/09/89 12/31/95 16 88 Coastal Lands Development 32.61 57.40 90.01 03/29/88 12/09/88 12/31/95 17 88 Daxinganling Forestry 55.10 55.10 06/09/88 09/19/88 06/30/94 18 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan 200.00 93.20 293.20 06/23/88 09/19/88 03/31/94 19 89 Shaanxi Agricultural Development 111.30 111.30 03/28/89 12/13/89 07/31/90 20 89 Shandong Agricultural Development 114.00 114.00 05/16/89 01/29/90 06/30/95 21 90 Jiangxi Agricultural Development 58.91 58.91 02/27/90 04/27/90 12/31/94 22 90 National Afforestation 328.40 328.40 05/29/90 09/25/90 12/31/95 23 90 Hebei Agricultural Development 149.88 149.88 06/14/90 09/21/90 12/31/97 24 91 Mid-Yangtze Agricultural Development 69.00 69.00 08/09/90 12/04/90 12/31/96 25 91 Rural Credit IV 75.00 199.60 274.60 10/30/90 03/22/91 12/31/95 26 91 Henan Agricultural Development 110.00 110.00 05/14/91 08/23/91 06/30/98 27 91 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification 147.10 195.40 342.50 06/04/91 09/09/91 12/31/98 28 92 Tarim Basin 135.90 135.90 08/29/91 01/22/92 06/30/97 29 92 Guangdong Agriculture Development 162.00 162.00 11/05/91 03/27/92 12/31/98 30 93 Sichuan Agricultural Development 147.00 147.00 07/07/92 10/09/92 12/31/99 31 93 AgriculturalSupport Services 115.00 115.00 02/23/93 07/16/93 12/31/00 32 93 Taihu Basin Flood Control 100.00 100.00 200.00 02/23/93 06/30/93 12/31/00 33 93 Grain Distribution 325.00 165.00 490.00 06/17/93 12/15/93 06/30/00 34 94 Second Red Soils Area Development 150.00 150.00 02/03/94 06/21/94 06/30/01 35 94 Songliao Plain Agricultural Development 205.00 205.00 02/24/94 06/15/94 12/31/01 36 94 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose 460.00 460.00 04/14/94 09/22/94 12/31/00 37 94 Xiaolangdi Resettlement 110.00 110.00 04/14/94 09/22/94 12/31/01 1-9  Tablel -2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 38 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 150.00 150.00 05/26/94 10/03/94 12/31/02 39 94 Forest Resource Development & Protection 200.00 200.00 06/07/94 11/03/94 12/31/01 40 95 Yangtze Basin Water Resource Development 100.00 110.00 210.00 04/25/95 11/16/95 12/31/01 41 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 47.50 200.00 247.50 06/15/95 02/07/96 12/31/01 42 96 Shanxi Poverty Reduction 100.00 100.00 03/26/96 09/05/96 12/31/02 43 96 Seed Sector Commercialization 80.00 20.00 100.00 06/18/96 12/23/96 06/30/02 44 96 Gansu Hexi Corridor 60.00 90.00 150.00 05/30/96 09/27/96 12/31/06 45 96 Animal Feed 150.00 150.00 04/16/96 09/05/96 12/31/02 46 97 Heilongjiang Agricultural Development 120.00 120.00 05/13/97 09/24/97 06/30/03 47 97 Wanjiazhai Water Transfer 400.00 400.00 06/03/97 12/21/97 06/30/03 48 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 30.00 150.00 180.00 06/10/97 10/16/97 01/31/04 49 97 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose II 430.00 430.00 06/24/97 12/10/97 12/31/03 50 98 State Farms Commercialization 150.00 150.00 03/31/98 09/09/98 06/30/04 51 98 Sustainable Coastal Resources Development 100.00 100.00 05/19/98 12/14/98 12/31/04 52 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 100.00 100.00 200.00 05/21/98 12/16/98 01/01/06 53 98 Tarim Basin II 90.00 60.00 150.00 06/09/98 12/18/98 12/31/04 54 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II 300.00 300.00 06/18/98 12/22/98 12/31/03 55 99 Anning Valley Agricultural Development 90.00 30.00 120.00 01/21/99 07/09/99 12/31/04 56 99 Guanzhong Irrigation Improvement Project 80.00 20.00 100.00 05/25/99 12/01/99 06/30/05 57 99 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation II 100.00 50.00 150.00 05/25/99 12/16/99 06/30/04 58 99 Western Poverty Reduction 46.70 100.00 146.70 06/24/99 03/17/00 06/30/06 59 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 93.50 93.50 12/22/99 06/15/00 12/31/05 60 2000 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 210.00 210.00 06/27/00 09/01/00 12/31/04 61 2001 Water Conservation Project 74.00 74.00 12/18/00 06/30/06 62 2002 Sustainable Forestry Dev. 93.90 93.90 05/30/02 08/31/09 Subtotal 4347.43 5408.68 9756.11 Industry 1 83 Industrial Credit I 40.60 30.90 71.50 12/21/82 04/05/83 12/31/88 2 84 Industrial Credit 105.00 70.00 175.00 06/05/84 10/09/84 06/30/90 3 85 Fertilizer Rationalization & Energy Saving 96.32 96.32 05/14/85 12/18/85 12/31/90 4 86 Industrial Credit III 75.00 28.70 103.70 03/04/86 07/03/86 06/30/91 5 87 Industrial Credit IV 250.00 53.70 303.70 03/03/87 06/22/87 06/30/93 6 87 Shanghai Machine Tool 96.48 96.48 03/03/87 12/16/87 12/31/93 7 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 97.06 97.06 06/16/87 04/14/88 06/30/94 8 88 Pharmaceuticals 126.66 126.66 05/24/88 02/17/89 12/31/94 9 88 Phosphate Development 58.24 58.24 06/15/88 04/28/89 12/31/95 10 89 Tianjin Light Industry 152.82 152.82 02/21/89 12/07/89 06/30/95 11 89 Hubei Phosphate 137.00 137.00 05/23/89 01/12/90 09/30/96 1-10  I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tablel-2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 12 89 Industrial Credit V 300.00 300.00 05/30/89 10/31/89 12/31/94 13 91 Rural Industrial Technology 50.00 64.20 114.20 12/04/90 06/14/91 09/30/96 14 91 Shanghai Industrial Development 0.57 0.57 01/21/91 09/30/91 06/30/96 15 92 Regional Cement Industry 82.70 82.70 03/17/92 01/05/93 06/30/96 16 93 Tianjin Industry II 134.00 134.00 03/16/93 11/28/94 06/30/00 17 94 Telecommunications 250.00 250.00 12/21/93 07/20/94 06/30/99 18 95 Shenyang Industrial Reform 175.00 175.00 09/06/94 04/01/95 06/30/01 19 95 Technology Development 200.00 200.00 02/28/95 02/12/96 06/30/01 20 96 Chongqing Industrial Pollution Control 170.00 170.00 06/18/96 03/07/97 12/31/02 Subtotal 2597.45 247.50 2844.95 Energy Petroleum 1 83 Petroleum I (Daqing) 161.88 161.88 01/25/83 09/08/83 06/30/90 2 83 Petroleum II (Zhongyuan-Wenliu) 96.59 96.59 03/29/83 09/08/83 12/31/90 3 84 Petroleum IlIl (Karamay) 89.51 89.51 05/29/84 10/09/84 03/31/91 4 86 Liaodong Bay Petroleum Appraisal & TA 14.10 14.10 05/29/86 09/29/86 12/31/89 Hydropower 5 84 Lubuge Hydroelectric 141.40 141.40 02/21/84 06/12/84 06/30/92 6 85 Power II (Transmission) 110.80 110.80 02/19/85 06/12/85 06/30/92 7 86 Yantan Hydroelectric 51.94 51.94 05/29/86 08/27/86 06/30/94 8 87 Shuikou Hydroelectric 140.00 140.00 01/06/87 03/25/87 06/30/93 9 92 Ertan Hydroelectric 380.00 380.00 07/02/91 09/06/91 12/31/96 10 92 Daguangba Multipurpose 30.00 37.00 67.00 10/31/91 02/20/92 12/31/98 11 93 Shuikou Hydroelectric II 100.00 100.00 09/01/92 01/13/93 06/30/98 12 93 Tianhuangping Hydroelectric 300.00 300.00 05/18/93 11/23/93 12/31/01 13 95 Sichuan Transmission 270.00 270.00 02/28/95 11/20/95 12/31/01 14 96 Ertan Hydroelectric II 400.00 400.00 08/22/95 01/17/96 12/31/01 15 2000 Tongbai Pumped Storage 320.00 320.00 12/22/99 05/01/00 12/31/07 16 2002 Hubei Hydropower Development in Poor Areas 105.00 105.00 06/25/02 12/31/08 Project Thermal Power 17 86 Beilungang Thermal Power 224.37 224.37 05/29/86 08/27/86 06/30/95 18 87 Wujing Thermal Power 190.00 190.00 06/23/87 04/14/88 06/30/95 19 88 Beilungang II 164.94 164.94 06/14/88 02/02/89 06/30/95 20 92 Yanshi Thermal Power 178.85 178.85 01/14/92 05/07/92 12/31/97 21 92 Zouxian Thermal Power 310.00 310.00 04/21/92 10/23/92 06/30/99 22 94 Yangzhou Thermal Power 350.00 350.00 03/22/94 12/13/94 12/31/00 23 95 Zhejiang Power Development 400.00 400.00 02/28/95 08/23/95 12/31/02 24 97 Tuoketuo Thermal Power 400.00 400.00 05/27/97 12/22/98 07/31/04 1-11 1  Tablel-2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 25 97 Waigaoqiao Thermal Power 400.00 400.00 06/24/97 02/04/99 01/31/06 26 98 Energy Conservation 63.00 63.00 03/26/98 12/16/98 06/30/06 27 98 East China (Jiangsu) Transmission 250.00 250.00 03/26/98 07/29/99 09/30/04 28 98 Hunan Power Development 300.00 300.00 06/18/98 12/13/99 12/31/04 29 99 Renewable Energy 100.00 100.00 06/08/99 Pending 06/30/05 Coal 30 85 Changcun Coal Mining 74.93 74.93 03/14/85 10/24/85 12/31/93 Gas 31 85 Weiyuan Gas Field Technical Assistance 24.99 24.99 06/11/85 01/31/86 06/30/92 32 94 Sichuan Gas Development & Conservation 255.00 255.00 03/17/94 12/14/94 06/30/01 Subtotal 6397.30 37.00 6434.30 Transportation Railways 1 84 Railway I 219.25 219.25 03/27/84 07/10/84 12/31/90 2 85 Railway II 219.67 219.67 05/14/85 11/22/85 06/30/94 3 86 Railway III 158.20 81.90 240.10 04/15/86 01/13/87 06/30/95 4 88 Railway IV 200.00 200.00 06/23/88 03/27/89 06/30/98 5 89 Inner Mongolia Railway 69.20 81.00 150.20 05/12/89 01/03/90 12/31/96 6 92 Railway V 330.00 330.00 09/24/91 01/09/92 12/31/98 7 93 Railway VI 420.00 420.00 03/25/93 07/14/93 06/30/99 8 95 Railway VII 400.00 400.00 06/01/95 03/19/96 12/31/02 9 2002 National Railway Project 160.00 160.00 01/29/02 12/31/06 Highways 1 85 Highway I 29.60 37.60 67.20 05/14/85 12/04/85 06/30/91 2 87 Beijing-Tianjin-Tanggu Expressway 25.00 133.50 158.50 05/12/87 12/08/87 12/31/95 3 88 Sichuan Highway 75.00 49.20 124.20 06/09/88 05/31/89 12/31/96 4 88 Shaanxi Highway 50.00 50.00 06/09/88 05/31/89 12/31/94 5 89 Highway VI-Jiangxi Province 62.10 62.10 02/07/89 05/31/89 12/31/95 6 89 Shandong Provincial Highway 60.00 54.20 114.20 05/25/89 12/11/89 06/30/95 7 91 Jiangsu Provincial Transport 100.00 53.10 153.10 04/09/91 09/06/91 06/30/96 8 92 Zhejiang Provincial Transport 220.00 220.00 05/19/92 09/02/92 06/30/00 9 93 Guangdong provincial Highway 240.00 240.00 11/17/92 03/24/93 06/30/99 10 93 Henan Highway 120.00 120.00 11/17/92 03/24/93 06/30/00 11 94 Fujian Provincial Highway 140.00 140.00 12/14/93 07/21/94 06/30/00 12 94 National Highway 380.00 380.00 06/07/94 10/24/94 06/30/00 13 95 Xinjiang Highway 150.00 150.00 08/30/94 02/08/95 12/31/00 14 96 Shanghai-Zhejiang Highway 252.25 252.25 08/01/95 01/30/96 06/30/01 15 96 2nd Shaanxi Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 03/21/96 07/16/96 12/31/01 1-12  Tablel -2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 16 96 2nd Henan Provincial Highway 210.00 210.00 05/30/96 11/29/96 12/31/02 17 97 2nd Xinjiang Highway 300.00 300.00 10/10/96 04/09/97 12/31/02 18 97 Hunan-Guangdong Highway 400.00 400.00 12/17/96 11/24/97 06/30/03 19 98 National Highways III 250.00 250.00 05/28/98 09/11/98 12/31/04 20 98 Tri-Provincial Highway 230.00 230.00 06/23/98 03/18/99 06/30/05 21 99 Anhui Provincial Highway 200.00 200.00 12/15/98 05/28/99 08/31/04 22 99 4th National Highway 350.00 350.00 06/17/99 12/13/99 06/30/05 23 99 Fujian Highway ll 200.00 200.00 06/24/99 11/17/99 06/30/05 24 2000 Guangxi Highway 200.00 200.00 03/28/00 02/08/01 06/30/06 25 2000 3rd Henan Highway 150.00 150.00 05/16/00 07/31/00 12/31/05 26 2001 Second Jiangxi Highway Project 200.00 200.00 06/05/01 12/31/06 27 2002 Inner Mongolia Highway 100.00 100.00 06/06/02 03/31/08 Ports 1 83 Three Ports 67.97 67.97 11/02/82 02/02/83 06/30/88 2 86 Tianjin Port 130.00 130.00 05/06/86 03/20/87 10/31/94 3 88 Huangpu Port 60.74 26.30 87.04 10/06/87 10/03/88 12/31/94 4 88 Dalian Port 70.25 24.50 94.75 02/09/88 10/03/88 12/31/93 5 89 Ningbo & Shanghai Ports 76.00 76.00 12/13/88 05/09/89 12/31/95 6 89 Xiamen Port 36.00 36.00 12/13/88 01/09/90 03/31/95 7 93 Shanghai Port Restructure & Development 124.26 124.26 12/22/92 05/13/93 06/30/99 8 95 Inland Waterways 210.00 210.00 06/20/95 11/29/95 06/30/01 9 98 Inland Waterways II 123.00 123.00 05/28/98 03/16/99 06/30/05 10 99 Container Transport 71.00 71.00 03/16/99 06/18/99 06/30/05 11 2001 Third Inland Waterways 100.00 100.00 06/21/01 12/31/07 Subtotal 8087.39 603.40 8690.79 Education 1 81 University Development 100.00 100.00 200.00 06/23/81 02/04/82 06/30/86 2 83 Agricultural Education & Research 73.30 73.30 11/02/82 02/02/83 03/31/89 3 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 91.90 91.90 09/13/83 01/30/84 06/30/92 4 84 Agricultural Education II 45.30 25.20 70.50 06/14/84 10/17/84 06/30/92 5 85 University Development II 189.80 189.80 06/26/85 06/12/85 12/31/92 6 86 Provincial Universities 140.50 140.50 03/25/86 09/30/86 12/31/92 7 88 Teacher Training 49.10 49.10 05/24/88 01/09/89 12/31/93 8 89 Textbook Development 56.50 56.50 04/18/89 11/02/89 06/30/95 9 90 Vocational and Technology Education 49.54 49.54 03/27/90 10/30/90 12/31/95 10 91 Key Studies 131.20 131.20 02/26/91 06/04/91 06/30/98 11 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 130.00 130.00 03/10/92 07/06/92 12/31/98 12 93 Effective Teaching Services 100.00 100.00 03/16/93 01/11/94 12/31/98 1-13  Tablel-2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 13 95 Basic Education in Poor/Minority Area 100.00 100.00 09/06/94 04/07/95 12/31/00 14 96 Labor Market Development 10.00 20.00 30.00 12/19/95 06/28/96 12/31/99 15 96 3rd Basic Education 100.00 100.00 03/21/96 07/16/96 12/31/01 16 97 Vocational Education Reform 10.00 20.00 30.00 07/02/96 12/12/96 12/31/02 17 97 Fourth Basic Education 85.00 85.00 05/27/97 09/24/97 12/31/02 18 99 Higher Education Reform 20.00 50.00 70.00 05/18/99 10/05/99 07/31/05 Subtotal 185.30 1512.04 1697.34 Health 1 84 Rural Health/Medical Education 85.00 85.00 05/08/84 08/29/84 12/31/91 2 86 Rural Health & Preventive Medicine 15.00 78.80 93.80 06/19/86 05/26/87 06/30/96 3 89 Integrate Regional Health Development 55.60 55.60 05/02/89 01/19/90 12/31/95 4 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease Control 129.60 129.60 12/12/91 04/30/92 06/30/99 5 94 Rural Health Workers Development 110.00 110.00 08/03/93 11/23/93 12/31/99 6 95 Comprehensive Maternal & Child Health 90.00 90.00 10/18/94 01/26/95 06/30/01 7 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 7.00 20.00 27.00 06/28/95 04/16/96 12/31/98 8 96 Disease Prevention Project 100.00 100.00 12/12/95 06/17/96 12/31/01 9 98 Basic Health Services 85.00 85.00 05/19/98 09/10/98 06/30/05 10 99 Health IX 10.00 50.00 60.00 05/05/99 01/24/00 06/30/06 11 2002 Tuberculosis Control Project 104.00 104.00 03/21/02 03/15/10 Subtotal 136.00 804.00 940.00 Water Supply and Sanitation 1 85 Rural Water Supply 104.80 104.80 04/11/85 11/13/85 12/31/91 2 87 Shanghai Sewerage 45.00 108.30 153.30 04/14/87 03/07/88 12/30/95 3 92 Rural WaterSupply & Sanitation 110.00 110.00 02/11/92 07/23/92 12/31/98 4 93 Changchun Water Supply & Environment 92.45 92.45 02/09/93 09/09/93 12/31/98 5 96 Shanghai Sewerage II 250.00 250.00 03/21/96 08/09/96 06/30/02 6 97 National Rural Water Supply III 70.00 70.00 06/23/97 11/12/97 06/30/03 7 99 4th Rural Water Supply and Sanitation 16.00 30.00 46.00 06/04/99 11/24/99 06/30/05 Subtotal 311.00 515.55 826.55 Urban Development 1 91 Medium-Sized Cities Development 75.46 88.68 164.14 01/08/91 04/29/91 06/30/97 2 91 Liaoning Urban Infrastructure 77.43 77.43 03/21/91 07/24/91 06/30/96 3 93 Zhejiang Multi-Cities Development 110.00 110.00 03/25/93 10/20/93 06/30/99 4 92 Shanghai Metro Transport 60.00 60.00 09/10/91 01/15/92 06/30/99 5 94 Shanghai Metro Transport II 150.00 150.00 10/14/93 03/08/94 12/31/98 6 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Sector Reform 275.00 75.00 350.00 07/05/94 12/09/94 06/30/01 1-14  Tablel-2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date 7 98 Guangzhou City Center Transport 200.00 200.00 05/28/98 09/23/98 12/31/03 8 99 Liaoning Urban Transport 150.00 150.00 03/30/99 12/28/99 12/31/04 9 2001 Urumqi Urban Transport Improvement Project 100.00 100.00 12/18/00 12/31/05 10 2001 Shijiazhuang Urban Transport Project 100.00 100.00 03/27/01 12/31/06 Subtotal 1050.46 411.11 1461.57 Environment 1 92 Beijing Environment 45.00 80.00 125.00 11/19/91 03/02/92 01/31/99 2 92 Tianjin Urban Development& Environment 100.00 100.00 06/17/92 11/06/92 12/31/98 3 92 Ship Waster Disposal 14.86 14.86 06/17/92 12/21/92 06/30/96 4 93 South Jiangsu Environmental Protection 250.00 250.00 03/25/93 06/21/94 06/30/01 5 93 Environmental Technical Assistance 50.00 50.00 06/22/93 11/11/93 06/30/00 6 94 Shanghai Environment 160.00 160.00 03/08/94 10/03/94 06/30/00 7 95 Liaoning Environment 110.00 110.00 07/26/94 01/20/95 06/30/01 8 96 Hubei Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 12/19/95 10/11/96 06/30/02 9 96 Yunnan Environment 125.00 25.00 150.00 06/25/96 03/12/97 12/31/02 10 98 Shandong Environment 95.00 95.00 10/28/97 05/04/98 12/31/03 11 98 Guangxi Urban Environment 72.00 20.00 92.00 06/16/98 10/30/98 12/31/04 12 99 Sichuan Urban Environment 150.00 2.00 152.00 06/17/99 06/18/99 06/30/06 13 2000 Chongqing Urban Environment 200.00 200.00 06/15/00 06/15/00 12/31/06 14 2000 Beijing Environment II 349.00 349.00 06/20/00 06/20/00 12/31/06 15 2000 Hebei Urban Environment 150.00 150.00 06/27/00 06/27/00 06/30/07 16 2001 Huai River Pollution Control Project 105.50 105.50 03/22/01 07/31/01 06/30/05 17 2001 China Liao River Basin Project 100.00 100.00 06/19/01 12/31/07 Subtotal 2036.50 316.86 2353.36 Technical Assistance 1 84 Technical Cooperation 10.90 10.90 09/13/83 12/21/83 12/31/88 2 86 Technical Cooperation Credit II 24.10 24.10 03/04/86 07/30/86 06/30/94 3 87 Planning Support & Special Study 20.00 20.00 06/30/87 12/11/87 12/31/94 4 93 Financial Sector Technical Assistance 60.00 60.00 09/29/92 09/17/93 09/30/99 5 93 Reform Institutional Support & Preinvestment 50.00 50.00 12/15/92 03/12/93 06/30/98 6 95 Economic Law Reform 10.00 10.00 10/18/94 02/03/95 06/30/99 7 95 Fiscal Technical Assistance 25.00 25.00 50.00 04/25/95 09/25/95 12/31/99 8 99 Accounting Reform & Development 27.40 5.60 33.00 02/23/99 07/08/99 12/31/04 9 99 Technical Coorperation Credit VI 10.00 35.00 45.00 05/18/99 11/22/99 12/31/05 10 99 Pension Reform 5.00 5.00 06/04/99 10/01/99 12/31/03 11 99 Enterprise Reform 5.00 5.00 06/29/99 12/25/00 12/31/03 12 2001 Supplemental Financial Sector Technical 8.00 8.00 08/01/00 Assistance Project 1-15  Tablel-2 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Sector (As of June 30, 2002) Unit: US$ million Approval Effective Closing NO. FY Project Name IBRD IDA Total Date Date Date Other 1 90 North China Earthquake Reconstruction 31.80 31.80 02/08/90 04/26/90 12/31/92 2 98 Hebei Earthquake Reconstruction 28.40 28.40 05/28/98 09/10/98 12/31/00 3 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 40.00 40.00 80.00 02/09/99 07/09/99 06/30/02 Subtotal 110.40 350.80 461.20 Partial Guarantees 94 Yangzhou Thermal Power $90m plus $30m equivalent in Japanese Yen 95 Zhejiang Power Development $100m plus $50m equivalent in Japanese Yen 96 Ertan II Hydroelectric $100m plus $50m equivalent in DM Agriculture 4347.43 5408.68 9756.11 Industry 2597.45 247.50 2844.95 Energy 6397.30 37.00 6434.30 Transportation 8087.39 603.40 8690.79 Education 185.30 1512.04 1697.34 Health 136.00 804.00 940.00 Water Supply & Sanitation 311.00 515.55 826.55 Urban Development 1050.46 411.11 1461.57 Environment 2036.50 316.86 2353.36 Technical & other 110.40 350.80 461.20 Grand Total 25259.23 10206.94 35466.17 Note: The amounts of loans/credits of the projects completed are based on actual disbursements, while those of the on-going projects are based on commitments. 1-16  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending ANHUI 82 North China Plain Agriculture 24.00 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 2.20 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 16.20 85 Pishihang-Chaohu Area Development 17.00 75.00 86 Provincial Universities 3.90 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 20.50 0.40 88 Rural Credit III 11.00 88 Teacher 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 7.70 93 Effective Teaching Services 4.80 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 3.25 1.65 94 Rural Health Manpower Development 14.30 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 8.97 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.58 96 3rd Basic Education 18.52 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 19.00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II* 44.69 99 Anhui Provincial Highway 200.00 99 4th Rural Water Supply and Sanitation 4.87 9.14 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 24.00 2001 Huai River Pollution Control Project 71.26 483.67 267.08 35.78 786.53 2.22% BEIJING 83/84/86 Industrial Credit 1, 11, III 13.50 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 3.90 85 Rural Water Supply 7.70 86 Provincial Universities 5.10 86 Freshwater Fisheries 8.40 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 13.50 87 Beijing-Tianjin-Tanggu Expressway 5.45 92.06 88 Teacher Training 1.20 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 15.60 89 Integrated Regional Health 0.40 1-17  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 90 Vocational/Technical Education 6.50 91 Rural Credit IV 20.00 92 Beijing Environment 45.00 80.00 93 Agricultural Support Services 8.32 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 8.46 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 349.00 590.41 263.98 33.50 887.89 2.50% CHONGQING 85 Rural Water Supply 2.20 86 Freshwater Fisheries 6.90 88 Sichuan Highway 30.00 91 Mid-Yangtze Agricultural Development 25.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 3.30 93 Sichuan Agricultural Development 23.60 94 Forest Resource Devt & Protection 13.00 95 Basic Education in Poor/Minority Areas 3.30 95 Maternal & Child Health 5.00 96 Chongqing Industrial Pollution 170.00 2000 Chongqing Urban Environment 200.00 400.00 82.30 0.00 482.30 1.36% FUJIAN 83/84/86 Industrial Credit 1, III,1ll 12.20 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.60 86 Rural Credit II 45.00 86 Provincial Universities 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 Rural Credit IV 10.00 92 Ship Waste Disposal 3.20 1-18  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 93 Shuikou II 100.00 93 Effective Teaching Services 5.60 94 Fujian Provincial Highway 140.00 94 Rural Health Manpower 18.70 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 9.87 94 Red Soils II 30.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.03 96 3rd Basic Education 7.00 98 Sustainable Coastal Development 70.00 99 4th Rural Water Supply and Sanitation 3.48 6.51 99 Fujian Highway II 200.00 694.58 196.98 25.43 916.99 2.59% GANSU 84 PolytechnicfTV Universities 0.60 86 Provincial Universities 2.40 87 Gansu Provincial Development 20.00 150.39 92 Rural Water and Sanitation 18.00 92 Infectious and Endemic Disease 2.30 94 Loess Plateau 40.50 95 Maternal & Child Health 8.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.40 96 Gansu Hexi Corridor 60.00 90.00 96 Third Basic Education 18.17 98 Tri-Provincial Highway 100.00 99 2nd Loess Plateau Watershed 32.00 13.00 Rehabilitation 99 Western Poverty Reduction 23.40 46.60 235.40 389.96 0.40 625.76 1.76% GUANGDONG 83 Three Ports (Huangpu) 30.40 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 3.90 84 Rubber Development 100.00 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 4.10 85 Forestry Development 16.00 86 Provincial Universities 5.20 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 44.10 1.60 88 Huangpu Port 63.00 25.00 88 Teacher Training 2.50 1-19  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 89 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 Provincial Highway 240.00 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 9.10 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.71 97 Vocational Education Reform 5.52 97 Hunan-Guangdong Highway 200.00 98 Guangzhou City Center Transport 200.00 98 National Highway III 70.00 98 Inland Waterways II 70.00 917.50 364.20 40.33 1322.03 3.73% GUANGXI 84 Rural Credit I 50.00 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.60 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, 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 Credit IV 13.00 92 Rural Water and Sanitation 21.00 93 Effective Teaching Services 6.40 93 Agricultural Support Services 11.31 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 17.04 8.66 94 Red Soils II 30.00 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 18.93 95 Maternal & Child Health 8.00 95 Basic Education in Poor & Minority 19.00 95 Inland Waterways 80.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.02 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 47.50 66.00 1-20  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 22.00 98 Guangxi Urban Environment 72.00 20.00 2000 Guangxi Highway 200.00 484.08 281.60 40.92 806.60 2.27% GUIZHOU 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.60 86 Provincial Universities 3.60 88 Rural Credit III 15.00 88 Phosphate Development 58.24 89 Textbook Development 1.40 90 National Afforestation 22.00 92 Education Development. in Poor Provinces 18.70 94 Rural Health Manpower 18.70 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 6.49 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 62.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 19.00 99 4th Rural Water Supply and Sanitation 4.16 7.84 62.40 156.33 19.00 237.73 0.67% HAINAN 84 Rubber Development 60.00 89 Industrial Credit V 4.00 90 National Afforestation 4.00 92 Daguangba Multipurpose 30.00 37.00 92 Infectious and Endemic Disease 0.90 93 Effective Teaching Services 2.00 99 4th Rural Water Supply and Sanitation 3.48 6.51 37.48 110.41 0.00 147.89 0.42% HEBEI 83/84/86 Industrial Credit 1, 11, III 33.80 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.80 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation/Energy 11.10 86 Provincial Universities 4.50 87 Beijing-Tianjin-Tanggu Expressway 1.14 5.70 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 13.50 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 25.40 1.60 90 North China Earthquake 6.60 90 National Afforestation 16.00 1-21  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 90 Hebei Agricultural Development 149.88 92 Infectious and Endemic Disease 6.20 93 Agricultural Support Services 10.93 93 Effective Teaching Services 7.10 94 Rural Health Manpower 18.70 94 National Highway 240.00 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 12.72 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 1.62 96 Third Basic Education 21.00 98 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 Container Transport 15.60 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 23.50 2000 Hebei Urban Environment 150.00 2001 Shijiazhuang Urban Transport Project 100.00 633.59 290.13 47.42 971.14 2.74% HEILONGJIANG 83 Petroleum I (Daqing) 161.88 83 State Farms I 25.10 45.00 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 2.10 85 Forestry Development 16.00 86 Industrial Credit III 1.40 86 Provincial Universities 5.30 86 Freshwater Fisheries (Harbin) 7.80 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 23.70 1.20 88 Teacher Training 2.30 88 Daxing'anling Forestry 33.97 89 Textbook Development 1.30 92 Infectious and Endemic Disease 5.30 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 50.15 25.46 93 Agricultural Support Services 10.21 93 Effective Teaching Services 4.60 94 Telecommunications 25.00 94 Forest Resource Devt. & Protection 18.63 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.14 1-22  I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 97 Heilongjiang Agricultural Development 120.00 405.83 179.17 1.54 586.54 1.65% HENAN 82 North China Plain Agriculture 18.00 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 2.10 84 Industrial Credit II 1.90 86 Provincial Universities 4.20 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 14.10 88 Teacher Training 3.70 88 Pharmaceuticals (Zhong Yuan) 126.66 88 Rural Credit III 40.00 89 Textbook Development 2.30 90 Vocational/Technical Education 1.50 90 National Afforestation 15.00 91 Henan Agricultural Development 110.00 91 Medium Sized Cities (Luyang) 24.80 27.60 92 Yanshi Thermal Power 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 Manpower 20.90 94 Xiaolangdi Resettlement 88.00 94 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose 460.00 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 97 Xiaolangdi Multipurpose II 430.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 19.00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II* 49.48 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 24.00 2000 3rd Henan Highway 150.00 1927.89 375.57 23.09 2326.55 6.56% HUBEI 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 4.30 83/84/86 Industrial Credit 1, 11, III 22.70 1-23  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 85 Forestry Development 0.22 86 Provincial Universities 3.90 86 Rural Health & Preventiave Medicine 7.49 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 24.30 4.80 88 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/Technical Education 2.23 91 Rural Credit IV 15.00 91 Medium Sized Cities (Shashi) 22.40 24.90 91 Mid-Yangtze Agricultural Development 22.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 25.37 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 15.90 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 3.71 1.87 94 Forest Resources Devt. & 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 7.50 98 National Highway III 250.00 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 13.70 13.30 99 4th National Highway 150.00 2000 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 168.70 2002 Hubei Hydropower Development in Poor 105.00 Areas Project 1056.98 300.66 40.43 1398.07 3.94% HUNAN 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 2.00 84/86 Industrial Credit 1, 11 2.00 86 Rural Credit II 45.00 86 Provincial Universities 4.20 1-24  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total . Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 88 Teacher Training 2.50 87/89 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 and Sanitation 27.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 23.40 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 16.00 93 Agricultural Support Services 7.52 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 9.75 4.95 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 10.98 94 Red Soils 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 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 16.00 98 Hunan Power Development 300.00 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 26.50 99 4th National Highway 200.00 2000 Yangtze Dike Strengthening 29.30 2001 Third Inland Waterways 100.00 1003.95 271.45 55.86 1331.26 3.75% INNER MONGOLIA 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.60 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 5.60 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 2.90 0.30 88 Northern Irrigation 66.00 88 Teacher Training 1.50 88 Daxing'anling Forestry 19.55 89 Textbook Development 1.00 89 Inner Mongolia Railway 70.00 80.00 91 Rural Credit IV 23.00 92 Rural Water & Sanitation 10.00 93 Effective Teaching Services 3.00 93 Grain Distribution/Marketing 15.01 7.62 1-25  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 94 Loess Plateau Watershed 34.50 95 2nd Basic Education 16.00 95 Maternal & Child Health 10.60 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.04 97 Tuoketuo Thermal Power 400.00 98 Tri-Provincial Highway 80.00 99 2nd Loess Plateau Watershed 14.00 10.00 Rehabilitation 99 Container Transport 6.89 99 Western Poverty Reduction 23.30 26.70 2002 Inner Mongolia Highway 100.00 712.10 277.37 28.64 1018.11 2.87% JIANGSU 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 5.70 83/84/86 Industrial Credit 1, 11, III 95.20 85 Power II 110.80 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation/Energy 16.80 86 Provincial Universities 4.10 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 40.60 5.20 88 Coastal Land Development 27.60 41.40 88 Teacher Training 2.50 89 Textbook Development 2.40 90 Vocational/Technical Education 6.40 91 Spark 67.50 91 Medium Sized Cities (Changzhou) 32.20 36.50 91 Jiangsu Provincial Transport 100.00 53.60 91 Irrigation Agriculture Intensification 45.90 58.20 92 Regional Cement Industry 26.10 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 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 Telecommunications 75.00 94 Yangzhou Thermal Power 350.00 97 Vocational Education Reform 7.19 98 East China (Jiangsu) Transmission 250.00 1-26  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total . Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 98 Sustainable Coastal Development 10.00 98 Inland Waterways II 53.00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II* 55.96 1501.41 278.18 169.89 1949.48 5.50% JIANGXI 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.60 86 Industrial Credit III 0.30 86 Freshwater Fisheries (Nanchang) 7.20 89 Textbook Development 1.50 89 Jiangxi Provincial Highways 62.10 89 Integrated Regional Health 17.20 89 Industrial Credit V 1.50 90 Jiangxi Agricultural Development 58.91 90 National Afforestation 26.00 90 Vocational/Technical Education 1.50 91 Rural Credit IV 33.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 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 Maternal & Child Health 10.60 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.64 95 2nd Basic Education 17.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 20.00 99 Yangtze Flood Emergency Rehabilitation 26.50 2001 Second Jiangxi Highway Project 200.00 210.65 275.42 80.44 566.51 1.60% JILIN 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.80 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 6.20 86 Provincial Universities 3.10 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 Spark 26.00 1-27  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 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 21.42 268.72 65.20 355.34 1.00% LIAONING 83/84/86 Industrial Credit 1, 11, III 13.80 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 3.70 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 61.40 3.40 85 Rural Water Supply 18.80 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation/Energy 8.70 86 Freshwater Fisheries (Shenyang) 5.90 86 Liaodong Bay Petroleum 14.10 88 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 92 Ship Waste Disposal 1.90 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 3.30 93 Effective Teaching Services 5.00 93 Agricultural Support Services 5.17 93 Grain Distribution & Marketing 126.09 64.00 94 Telecommunications 25.00 94 Songliao Plain Agricultural Development 85.00 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 7.27 95 Liaoning Environment 110.00 95 Shenyang Industrial Reform 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 China Liao River Basin Project 100.00 1-28  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total . Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 862.29 331.67 69.13 1263.09 3.56% NINGXIA 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.50 86 Provincial Universities 1.20 88 Northern Irrigation 37.00 89 Textbook Development 0.50 92 Endemic & Infectious Disease 0.70 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.08 95 Basic Education II 5.00 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 3.00 15.00 98 Tri-Provincial Highway 50.00 53.00 59.90 0.08 112.98 0.32% QINGHAI 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.50 86 Provincial Universities 1.20 89 Textbook Development 0.50 95 Maternal & Child Health 4.40 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.23 96 3rd Basic Education 8.00 0.00 14.60 0.23 14.83 0.04% SHAANXI 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 3.40 85 Rural Water Supply 18.70 85 Forestry Development 2.00 88 Teacher Training 2.40 88 Shaanxi Highway 50.00 89 Integrated Regional Health 17.20 89 Textbook Development 1.10 89 Shaanxi Agricultural Development 111.30 89 Industrial Credit V 0.50 90 Vocational/Technical Education 1.20 91 Rural Credit IV 30.00 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 21.70 93 Agricultural Support Services 6.71 94 Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 36.00 95 Maternal & Child Health 11.40 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.51 96 2nd Shaanxi Provincial Highway 210.00 1-29  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 12.00 60.00 99 Guanzhong Irrigation Improvement 80.00 20.00 99 2nd Loess Plateau Watershed 27.50 13.50 Rehabilitation 380.00 326.61 30.51 737.12 2.08% SHANDONG 82 North China Plain Agriculture 18.00 83 Petroleum II 96.59 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 2.30 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 11.60 86 Provincial Universities 4.20 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 66.70 5.50 88 Pharmaceuticals 4.50 88 Teacher Training 4.10 89 Textbook Development 2.10 89 Shandong Agricultural Development 114.00 89 Shandong Provincial Highway 60.00 50.00 90 National Afforestation 19.00 90 Vocational/Technical Education 3.00 91 Irrigated Agricultural Intensification 49.90 63.90 92 Zouxian Thermal Power 310.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 6.10 93 Effective Teaching Services 10.40 95 Enterprise Housing/Social Security Reform 35.40 9.60 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 2.32 97 Vocational Education Reform 7.02 98 Shandong Environment 95.00 98 Energy Conservation 21.00 98 Sustainable Coastal Development 10.00 98 Irrigated Agriculture Intensification II* 51.93 2001 Huai River Pollution Control Project 34.24 835.26 312.20 20.94 1168.40 3.29% SHANGHAI 83 Three Ports (Shanghai) 18.60 83/84/86 Industrial Credit l, ll, III 26.00 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 3.90 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation/Energy 10.00 86 Provincial Universities 5.70 1-30  I Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 86 Freshwater Fisheries 8.60 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 52.90 2.20 87 Shanghai Machine Tool 96.48 87 Shanghai Sewerage 45.00 100.00 87 Wujing Thermal Power 190.00 88 Pharmaceuticals (Shanghai) 5.00 88 Teacher Training 1.20 89 Ningbo/Shanghai Ports 46.40 90 Vocational/Technical Education 2.20 91 Shanghai Industrial Development 0.57 91 Spark 20.80 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 Shanghai-Zhejiang Highway 60.00 96 2nd Shanghai Sewerage 250.00 97 Waigaoqiao Thermal Power 400.00 1625.21 204.34 54.56 1884.11 5.31% SHANXI 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 11.60 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.60 85 Changchun (Luan) Coal 74.93 86 Provincial Universities 4.20 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 13.90 88 Teacher Training 1.60 89 Textbook Development 1.00 89 Industrial Credit V 8.60 90 North China Earthquake 23.40 92 Education Development in Poor Provinces 18.30 94 Rural Health Workers Development 18.70 94 Xiaolangdi Resettlement 22.00 94 Forest Resource Development/Protection 6.69 1-31  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) USS Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 94 Loess Plateau Watershed 36.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.41 96 Shanxi Poverty Reduction 100.00 97 Wanjiazhai Water Transfer 400.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 16.00 99 2nd Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation 26.50 13.50 2000 Smallholder Cattle Development 22.00 545.93 223.99 28.01 797.93 2.2S SICHUAN 84 Industrial Credit II 1.90 84 Polytechnic/IV Universities* 3.90 85 Rural Water Supply 16.10 85 Forest Development 18.00 85 Weiyuan Gas Field 25.00 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation/Energy 40.30 86 Provincial Universities* 5.10 86 Freshwater Fisheries 6.90 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 14.20 1.20 88 Rural Credit III* 40.00 88 Sichuan Highway 45.00 30.00 88 Teacher Training* 4.90 89 Textbook Development* 2.80 90 Vocational/Technical Education* 2.90 90 National Afforestation 19.00 91 Mid-Yangtze Agricultural Development 17.00 92 Ertan Hydroelectric 380.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 19.36 93 Agricultural Support Services 12.54 93 Effective Teaching Services 11.40 93 Sichuan Agricultural Development 123.40 94 Sichuan Gas Development 255.00 94 Forest Resources Devt/Protection 11.00 95 Enterprise Housing & Social Security 62.90 17.10 95 Basic Education in Poor/Minority Areas 15.70 95 Maternal & Child Health 18.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 2.90 95 Sichuan Transmission 270.00 1-32  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 96 Ertan II 400.00 97 Qinba Mountains Poverty Reduction 15.00 75.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 15.00 99 Anning Valley Agricultural Development 90.00 30.00 99 Sichuan Urban Environment 150.00 2.00 1747.40 503.30 19.80 2270.50 6.40% *Component for Chongqing not yet separated. TIANJIN 83 Three Ports (Tianjin) 18.90 83/84/86 Industrial Credit I, ll, III 45.50 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 3.70 86 Provincial Universities 4.60 86 Tianjin Port 130.00 87 Beijing-Tianjin-Tanggu Expressway 18.41 72.84 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 25.40 0.90 88 Teacher Training 1.20 89 Tianjin Light Industry 152.82 90 Vocational/Technical Education 1.50 92 Regional Cement Industry 0.90 92 Tianjin Urban 100.00 92 Ship Waste Disposal 4.70 93 Tianjin Industry II 134.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.18 97 Vocational Education Reform 4.75 99 Container Transport 37.10 517.53 184.74 55.13 757.40 2.14% XINJIANG 84 Karamay Petroleum 89.51 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.50 86 Provincial Universities 3.50 87 Industrial Credit IV 2.00 87 Xinjiang Agricultural Development 70.00 88 Teacher Training 1.80 89 Textbook Development 0.90 92 Tarim Basin Agricultural Development 125.00 92 Rural Water and Sanitation 16.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 2.30 1-33  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 95 Xinjiang Provincial Highways 150.00 95 2nd Basic Education 19.00 97 Xinjiang Highway II 300.00 98 Tarim Basin II 90.00 60.00 2001 Urumqi Urban Transport Improvement 100.00 Project 731.51 299.00 0.00 1030.5i 2.91% YUNNAN 84 Lubuge Hydroelectric 141.40 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 0.08 85 Highway I 7.03 85 Fertilizer Rehabilitation/Energy 10.10 86 Provincial Universities 4.91 87 Fertilizer Rationalization 42.39 88 Rural Credit III 23.29 88 Teacher Training 1.33 89 Textbook Development 1.68 90 National Afforestation 16.00 92 Rural Water & Sanitation 18.00 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 4.80 92 Education Devt. in Poor & Minority Areas 22.30 94 Forest Resource Devt. & Protection 10.04 95 Maternal & Child Health 12.30 95 Southwest Poverty Reduction 62.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.46 96 Disease Prevention 8.79 96 Seed Sector Commercialization 2.35 96 Yunnan Environment 125.00 25.00 97 Yunnan Earthquake Rehabilitation 40.14 97 4th Basic Education 18.00 97 National Rural Water III 11.00 98 Forestry Development in Poor Areas 13.00 318.89 279.66 22.84 621.39 1.75% ZHEJIANG 84/86 Industrial Credit Il, III 12.20 84 Polytechnic/TV Universities 2.10 85 Rural Water Supply 15.90 1-34  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million % of Total Province FY Project IBRD IDA Combined Total Lending 86 Provincial Universities 3.90 86 Freshwater Fisheries 7.80 86 Beilungang I 224.37 87/89 Industrial Credit IV, V 21.70 1.90 88 Coastal Lands Development 12.40 18.60 88 Teacher Training 2.20 88 Beilungang II 165.00 89 Ningbo/Shanghai Ports (Ningbo) 30.00 89 Integrated Regional Health 17.20 90 National Afforestation 9.00 90 Vocational/Technical Education 2.40 92 Regional Cement Industry 8.90 92 Zhejiang Provincial Transport 220.00 92 Ship Waste Disposal 4.30 92 Infectious & Endemic Disease 1.80 93 Taihu Basin Flood Control 37.00 37.00 93 Zhejiang Multicities 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 11.80 95 Zhejiang Power Development 400.00 95 Inland Waterways 40.00 95 Iodine Deficiency Disorders Control 0.01 96 Shanghai-Zhejiang Highway 200.00 99 Container Transport 10.70 2000 Tongbai Pumped Storage 320.00 2033.27 276.46 16.51 2326.24 6.56% Note: *Of the $300 million of the Irrigated Agriculture Intensification Project II*, $9.55 million is allocated to SOCAD and $45.05 million is set aside as contingency fund. 1-35  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (Projects of Multi-provincial/National Scope) (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million FY Project IBRD IDA Provinces Covered 81/85 University Development 1, 11 100.00 245.00 Anhui, Beijing, Fujian, Gansu, Guangdong, Hubei, Hunan, Heilongjiang, Jiangsu, Jilin, Liaoning, Shandong, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Shanghai, Tianjin, Zhejiang 83/84 Agriculture Education 1, 11 45.30 96.90 Beijing, Fujian, Guizhou, Guangxi, Henan, Heilongjiang, Hubei, Liaoning, Inner Mongolia, Shaanxi 84/86 Technical Cooperation 1, 11 30.00 84/85 Railway 1, 11 439.25 86/88 Railway IlIl & IV 360.00 70.00 89/93/95 Railway V, VI & VII 1150.00 84 Rural Health/Medical Education 85.00 Heilongjiang, Jilin, Shandong, Sichuan 85 Agricultural Research II 25.00 85 Seeds 40.00 Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan, Hunan, Henan, Jiangxi, Jiangsu, Jilin, Liaoning, Inner Mongolia, Shandong, Sichuan, Xinjiang, Yunnan 85 Highway I 29.60 30.00 86 Rural Health/Preventive Medicine 15.00 65.00 Gansu, Hubei, Jilin, Ningxia, Sichuan 87 Planning Support & Special Studies 20.70 88 Rural Sector Adjustment Loan 200.00 100.00 Anhui, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Heilongjiang, Shanghai, Sichuan, Xinjiang, Zhejiang 91 Key Studies 131.20 Beijing, Hubei, Jiangsu, Liaoning, Shaanxi, 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 Defficiency Disorders Control 7.00 20.00 96 Labor Market Development 10.00 20.00 Guangdong, Hubei, Sichuan, Shandong, Zhejiang 96 Disease Prevention 100.00 Gansu, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Xinjiang, Yunnan 97 Vocational Education Reform 10.00 20.00 Guangdong,Jiangsu,Liaoning,Shandong, Tianjin 97 4th Basic Education 85.00 Guizhou,Hainan,Heilongjiang,Hunan,Shanxi, Yunnan 1-36  Table 1-3 World Bank Supported Projects in China, by Province (Projects of Multi-provincial/National Scope) (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million FY Project IBRD IDA Provinces Covered 98 Basic Health Services 85.00 Qinghai, Gansu, Shanxi, Henan, Guizhou, Anhui, Chongqing 98 State Farms Commercialization 150.00 Subprojects to be appraised and decided by China Trust & Investment Corporation for Economic Development (CTICED) 99 Health Nine 10.00 50.00 Guizhou,Hainan,Hunan,Jilin, Xinjiang, Fujian, Guangxi, Shanxi 99 Technical Cooperation Credit IV 10.00 35.00 99 Accounting Reform 27.40 5.60 99 Higher Education Reform 20.00 50.00 99 Pension Reform 5.00 99 Renewable Energy 100.00 99 Enterprise Reform 5.00 2001 Supplemental Financial Sector Technical 8.00 Assistance Project 2002 Tuberculosis Control Project 104.00 2002 Sustainable Forestry Dev. 93.90 Sichuan, Hainan, Hunan, Gansu, Hubei, Yunnan, Guizhou 2002 National Railway Project 160.00 Gansu, Shaanxi 1-37  SECTION 11 WORLD BANK's ECONOMIC AND SECTOR WORK IN CHINA Table 2-1 Economic & Sector Reports (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Year Country Economic Study 1 China: Socialist Economic Development (in three volumes) 1983 2 China: Recent Economic Trends and Policy Development 1983 3 China: long-term Development Issues and Options 1985 (with six annexes on education, agriculture, energy, economic model, economic structure, and transportation) 4 China: Enterprises Management Reform: Issues and Options 1989 5 China: Country Economic Memorandum: Macro-Economic Stability and Industrial 1990 Growth Under Decentralized Socialism 6 China: Country Economic Memorandum: Between Plan and Market 1990 7 China: Country Economic Memorandum: Reform and the Role of the Plan in 1990s 1992 8 China: Statistical System in Transition 1992 9 China: Updating Economic Memorandum: Managing Rapid Growth and Transition 1993 10 China: The Achievement and Challenge of Price Reform 1993 11 China: GNP per Capital 1994 12 China: Country Economic Memorandum: Macroeconomic Stability in a 1995 Decentralized Economy 13 Chinese Economy: Fighting Inflation, Deepening Reform 1996 14 China: Reform of State-Owned Enterprises 1996 15 China's Management of Enterprise Assets : the State as Shareholder 1997 16 China 2020: Development Challenges in the New Century 1997 17 China 2020: Sharing Rising Incomes: Disparities in China 1997 18 China 2020: China Engaged: Intergration with the Global Economy 1997 19 China: Weathering the Storm and Learning the Lessons: Country Economic 1999 Memorandum 20 China's SOE Bankruptcy Studies: a Case and an Agenda for Reforming the 2001 Insolvency System 21 China and the Knowledge Economy: Seizing the 21st Century 2001 2-1  Table 2-1 Economic & Sector Reports (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Year Provincial Economic Study 1 China: Shanghai Sector Study 1982 2 China: Growth and Development in Gansu Province 1986 3 China: Zhejiang: Challenges of Rapid Urbanization 1987 4 China: Provincial Development in Hainan 1991 5 China: Economic Development in Jiangsu Province 1991 Social Sector Study I China: Reforming Social Security in a Socialist Economy 1990 2 China: Implementation Options for Urban Housing Reform 1992 3 China: Reforming the Urban Employment and Wage System 1992 4 China: Strategies for Reducing Poverty in the 1990s 1992 5 China: Urban Land Management in an Emerging Market Economy 1993 6 China: New Skill for Economic Development - The Employment and Training 1993 Implication of Enterprise Reform 7 Old Age Security: Pension System Reform in China 1997 Education 1 China: Management and Finance of Higher Education 1986 2 China: TechnicalNocational Education for China's Development 1987 3 China: Textbook Development 1987 4 China: Provincial Education Planning and Finance (in two volumes) 1991 5 China: Higher Education Reform 1996 6 Strategic Goals for Chinese Education in the 21 st Century 1999 Health 1 China: Rural Finance: a Sector Study 1982 2 China: The Health Sector 1984 2-2  Table 2-1 Economic & Sector Reports (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Year 3 China: Long-Term Issues and Options in the Health Transition (in two volumes) 1990 4 China 2020: Financing Health Care: Issues and Options in China 1997 Environment 1 China: Efficiency and Environmental Impact of Coal Use 1991 2 China: Environmental Strategy Paper (in two volumes) 1992 3 China: Involuntary Resettlement 1993 4 China: Urban Environmental Service Maganement 1995 5 China 2020: Clear Water, Blue Skies: China's Environment in the New Century 1997 6 China: Air, Land, and Water: Environmental Priorities for a New Millennium 2001 Fiscal, Finance, Trade I China: External Trade and Capital 1988 2 China: Finance and Investment 1988 3 China: Economic Prices for Project Evaluation 1988 4 China: Revenue Mobilization and Tax Policy Development 1990 5 China: Financial Sector Policies and Institutional Development 1990 6 China: Reforming Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations 1991 7 China: Internal Market development and Regulation 1993 8 China: Budgetary Policy and Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations (in two volumes) 1993 9 China: Foreign Trade Reform: Meeting the Challenge of the 1990s 1994 10 China: Financial Sector Reforms: Current Status and Issues 1994 11 China: The Emerging Capital Market (in two volumes) 1995 12 China: Public Investment and Finance 1995 13 China: Managing Public Expenditures for Better Results: Country Economic 2000 Memorandum 14 China National Development and Sub-National Finance : a review of provincial 2002 expenditures 2-3  Table 2-1 Economic & Sector Reports (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Year Agriculture & Water Resource 1 China: The Livestock Sector 1987 2 China: Managing an Agricultural Transformation - Grain Sector Review 1991 3 China: Options for Reform in the Grain Sector 1991 4 China: Yellow River Basin Investment Planning Study (in two volumes) 1993 5 China: Animal Feed Sector Study 1993 6 China: Impact evaluation Report: North China Plain Agriculture Project (Credit 1994 1261-CHA) 7 China: Agro-industrial Crop Marketing 1994 8 China: Fruit and Vegetable Marketing Performance 1996 9 China 2020: At China's Table: Food Security Options 1997 10 Rural China: Transition and Development 1999 11 China: Overcoming Rural Poverty 2001 12 China: Agenda for Water Sector Strategyfor North China 2001 Industry & Energy 1 China: Cement Machinary Manufacturing Subsector Study 1987 2 China: East China Power Pricing Study 1988 3 China: Coal Pricing Study 1989 4 China: Rural Industry: Overview, Issues, and Prospects 1989 5 China: Electronics Sector Report 1990 6 China: Industrial policies for an Economy in Transition 1990 7 China: Industrial Restructuring: A Tale of Three Cities 1992 8 China: Telecommunications Sector Study: Survey, Assessment, and Strategy 1992 Recommendations 9 China: Energy Conservation Study 1993 10 China: Machine Tool Sector Report 1993 11 China: Industrial Organization and efficiency case study: the Automotive Sector 1993 2-4  Table 2-1 Economic & Sector Reports (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Year 12 China: Power Sector Reform: Toward Competition and Improved Performance 1994 13 China: Investment Strategies for China's Coal and Electricity Delivery System 1995 14 China: Renewable Energy for Electric Power 1996 15 Modernizing China's Oil and Gas Sector Structure Reform and Regulation 2001 Transportation I China: Transport Sector Paper 1984 2 China: Water Transport Sector Study 1987 3 China: Guangdong Province Comprehensive Transport Study (in two volumes) 1991 4 China: Railway Investment Study 1992 5 China's Railway Strategy 1993 6 China: Southeast Coastal Region: Strategic Issues in Ports and Shipping 1993 Development 7 China: Highway Development and Management Issues, Options, and Strategies 1994 8 China: Strategies for Road Freight Development 1995 9 China: Forward with One Spirit: a Strategy for the Transport Sectorv 1998 10 Transport in China: an Evaluation of World Bank Assistance 1999 2-5  Table 2-2 Discussion Papers (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No. 22 Demographic Trends in China from 1950 to 1982 Hill, Kenneth 1988 No. 30 Improving the Quality of Textbooks in China Searle, Barbara 1988 W. etc. No.123 Urban Housing Reform in China: an Economic Analysis Tolley, George S. 1991 No. 130 Patterns of Direct Foreign Investment in China Khan, Zafar Shah 1991 No. 138 Coal Pricing in China: Issues and Reform Strategy Albouy, Yves 1991 No. 141 China's Foreign Trade and Comparative Advantage: Prospects, Yeats, Alexander 1991 Problems, Policy Implications J. No. 143 China: Industrial Policies for an Economy in Transition Singh, Inderjit 1991 No. 144 Reforming Prices: the Experience of China, Hungary and Poland Rajaram, Anand 1992 No. 146 Sino-Japanese Economic Relationships: Trade, Direct Investment, Ono, Shuichi 1992 and Future Strategy No. 148 The Sectoral Foundations of China's Development Burki, Shahid 1992 Javed No. 151 Transportation Development in Southern China Harral, Clell G. 1992 No. 162 Rural Enterprise Development in China Ody, Anthony J. 1992 No. 170 A Chinese Province as a Reform Experiment: the Case of Hainan Cadario, Paul M. 1992 No. 178 China: Reforming Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations Agarwala, 1992 Ramgopal No. 180 China's Reform Experience Todate Harrold, Peter 1992 No. 215 China: Reform and Development in 1992-93 Harrold, Peter and 1993 Lall, Rajiv No. 222 Macroeconomic Management in China: Proceedings of a Harrold, Peter etc. 1993 Conference in Dalian No. 283 China: Meeting the Challenge of Chinese enterprises Reform Harry G. 1995 Broadman No. 330 China: Issues and Options in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Control Todd M. Johnson, 1996 etc. No.335 Policy Options for Reform of Chinese State-Owned Enterprises Harry G. 1996 Broadman No.352 China's Urban Transport Development Strategy: Proceedings of a Stephen Stares & 1996 Symposium in Beijing, November 8-10, 1995 Liu Zhi No.358 China's Non-Banking Financial Institutions: Trust and Investment Anjali Kumar, etc. 1997 Companies 2-6  Table 2-2 Discussion Papers (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No.361 China: Power Sector Regulation in a Socialist Market Economy Shao Shiwei, etc. 1997 No.374 Macroeconomic Reform in China: Laying the Foundation for a Lou Jiwei 1997 Socialist Market Economy No.377 Mobilizing domestic Capital Markets for Infrastructure Financing: Anjali Kumar, etc. 1997 International Experience and Lessons for China No. 388 China: a Strategy for International Assistance to Accelerate Robert Taylor & V, 1998 Renewable Energy Development Susan Bogach No. 406 The Private Sector and Power Generation in China 2000 No. 414 Liquefied Natural Gas in China: Options for Markets, Institutions, and Dean Girdis, 2000 Finance Stratos Tavoulareas & Ray Tomkins NO. 416 Fostering Competition in China's Power Markets Noureddine 2001 Berrah, etc. Table 2-3 Technical Paper (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No. 187 From Barefoot Doctor to Village Doctor in Rural China Geyndt, W.D. etc. 1992 Table 2-4 Policy Research Working Paper (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No.18 China's Vocational and Technical Training Harold Noah & 1988 John Middleton No. 28 Temporary Windfalls and Compensation Arrangements Bela Balassa 1988 No. 280 Adjustment Policies in East Asia Bela Balassa 1989 No. 406 Township, Village, and Private Industry in China's Economic Reform William Byrd & 1990 Alan Gelb 2-7  Table 2-4 Policy Research Working Paper (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No. 432 Policy Choices in the Newly Industrializing Countries Bela Balassa 1990 No.471 The Determinants of Farm Investment and Residential Construction Gershon Feder, 1990 in Post-Reform China etc. No. 504 Applying Tax Policy Models in Country Economic Work: Bangladesh, Henrik Dahl & 1990 China, and India Pradeep Mitra No.571 Credit's Effect on Productivity in Chinese Agriculture: a Gershon Feder, 1991 Microeconomic Model of Disequilibrium etc. No. 615 Socialist Economic Growth and Political Investment Cycles Heng-fu Zou 1991 No. 801 Unraveling the Mysteries of China's Foreign Trade Regime: a View Arvind Panagariya 1991 from Jiangsu Province No. 820 Taxation in Decentralizing Socialist Economies: the Case of China Christopher J. 1992 Heady & Pradeep K. Mitra No. 852 How Health Insurance Affects the Delivery of Health Care in Joseph Kutzin & 1992 Developing Countries Howard Barnum No. 863 Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations in China Roy Bahl & 1992 Christine Wallich No.877 Assessing Gains in Efficient Production among China's Industrial Gary H. Jefferson 1992 Enterprises & Wenyi Xu No.1189 Can Communist Economies Transform Incrementally?: China's Alan Gelb,etc 1993 Experience No.1194 How Fast Has Chinese Industry Grown? Tom Rawski 1993 No.1198 Enterprise Reform in China: The Evolving Legal Framework Natalie 1993 Lichtenstein No.1310 China's Economic Reforms: Pointers for Other Economies in Justin Yifu Lin, 1994 Transition? etc. No.1339 China's Emergence: Prospects, Opportunities, and Challenges Andrea Boltho, 1994 etc. No.1408 Macroeconomic Management and Intergovernmental Relations in Jun Ma 1995 China No.1415 China's GDP in U.S. Dollars Based on Purchasing Power Parity Ren Ruoen & 1995 Chen Kai No.1458 Credit Policies: Lessons from East Asia Dimitri Vittas & 1995 Yoon Je Cho No.1467 Beyond the Uruguay Round: the Implications of an Asian Free Trade Jeffrey D. Lewis, 1995 Area etc. No.1557 Electricity Demand in Asia and the Effects on Energy Supply and the Masayasu 1995 Investment Environment Isbiguro & Takamasa Akiyama 2-8  Table 2-4 Policy Research Working Paper (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No.1607 Population Aging and Pension Systems: Reform Options for China F. Desmond 1996 McCarthy & Kangbin Zheng No.1608 Fiscal Decentralization, Public Spending, and Economic Growth in Tao Zhang & 1996 China Heng-fu Zou No.1616 Transient Poverty in Rural China Jyotsna Jalan & 1996 Martin Ravallion No.1630 Water Pollution Abatement by Chinese Industry: Cost Estimates and Susmita 1996 Policy Implications Dasgupta, etc. No.1644 Pricing Industrial Pollution in China: an Econometric Analysis of the Hua Wang & 1996 Levy System David Wheeler No. 1674 How can China Provide Income Security for Its Rapidly Aging Barry Friedman, 1996 Population? etc. No. 1695 Are There Dynamic Gains from a Poor-Area Development Program? Jyotsna Jalan & 1996 Martin Ravallion No.1704 Citizen Complaints as Environmental Indicators: Evidence from Susmita Dasgupta 1997 China & David Wheeler No.1720 The Distribution of Foreign Direct Investment in China Harry G. 1997 Broadman & Xiaolun Sun No.1723 The Productivity Effects of Decentralized Reforms: an Analysis of the Lixin colin Xu 1997 Chinese Industrial Reforms No.1743 How China's Government and State Enterprises Partitioned Property Linxin Colin Xu 1997 and Control Rights No. 1761 Bending the Rules: Discretionary Pollution Control in China Susmita 1997 Dasgupta, Mainul Huq & David Wheeler No. 1763 China and the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency Yushu Feng 1997 NO. 1794 Ownership Structure, Corporate Governance, and Corporate Xu Xiaonian & 1997 Performance: the Case of Chinese Stock Companies Wang Yan No. 1813 Tackling Health Transition in China Shaikh I. Hossain 1997 No. 1814 Making Education in China Equitable and Efficient Shaikh I. Hossain 1997 No. 1856 Surviving Success: Policy Reform and the Future of Industrial Susmita 1997 Pollution in China Dasgupta, Hua Wang & David Wheeler 2-9  Table 2-4 Policy Research Working Paper (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No. 1862 Spatial Poverty Traps? Jyotsna Jalan & 1997 Martin Ravallion No. 1863 Are the Poor Less Well-Insured?: Evidence on Vulnerability to Jyotsna Jalan & 1997 Income Risk in rural China Martin Ravallion No. 1884 Fiscal Aspects of Evolving Federations: Issues for Policy and David E. Wildasin 1998 Research No. 1902 When Economic Reform is Faster than Statistical Reform: Measuring Martin Ravallion & 1998 and Explaining Inequality in Rural China Shaohua Chen No. 1919 The Empirical Effects of Performance Contracts: Evidence from Mary Shirley & 1998 China Lixin Cilin Xu No. 1936 Determinants of transient and Chronic Poverty: Evidence from Rural Jyotsna Jalan & 1998 China Martin Ravallion No. 1978 Behavioral Responses to Risk in Rural China Jyotsna Jalan & 1998 Martin Ravallion No. 1990 The East Asia Crisis and Corproate Finance: The Untold Micro Story Michael 1998 Pomerleano No. 2017 Corporate Growth, Financing, and Risks in the Decade before East Stijn Claessens, 1998 Asia's Financial Crisis Simeon Djankov & Larry Lang No. 2033 Diversification and Efficiency of Investment by East Asia Stijn Claessens, 1999 Corporations ect. No. 2041 Aid Allocation and Poverty Reduction Paul Collier& 1999 David Dollar No. 2045 Water Challenge and Institutional Response (A Cross-Country R. Maria Saleth & 1999 Perspective) Ariel Dinar No. 2127 Lifeboat Ethic Versus Corporate Ethic: Social and Demographic Monica Das Gupta 1999 Implications of Sterm and Joint Families No. 2133 Resolution of Corporation Distress: Evidence from East Asia's Stijn Claessens, 1999 Financial Crisis Simeon Djankov & Leora Klapper No. 2140 Gender Bias in China, the Republic of Korea, and India 1920-90: Monica Das Gupta 1999 Effects of War, Famine, and Fertility Decline & Li Shuzhuo No. 2197 Production Sharing in East Asia: Who Does What for Whom, and Francis NG & 1999 Why? Alexander Yeats No. 2198 How the Chinese System of Charges and Subsidies Affects Pollution Wang Hua & 1999 Control Efforts by China's Top Industrial Polluters Chen Ming NO. 2202 Specialization without Regret: Transfer Rights, Agricultural Machael R. Carter 1999 Productivity, and Investment in an Industrializing Economy & Yandg Yao 2-10  Table 2-4 Policy Research Working Paper (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year No. 2203 Market Versus Administraitve Reallocation of Agricultural Land in Machael R. Carter 1999 Period of Rapid Industrialization & Yandg Yao No. 2236 Valuing Water for Chinese Industries: A Marginal Productivity Wang Hua & 1999 Assessment Somik Lall No. 2244 True World Income Distribution, 1988 & 1993: First Calculation, Branko Milanovic 1999 Based on Household Surveys Alone No. 2285 Industrial Environmental Performance in China: the Impact of Susmita 2000 Inspections Dasgupta, etc. No. 2337 Pollution Charges, Community Pressures, and Abatement Cost of Wang Hua 2000 Industrial Pollution in China No. 2354 When the Bureaucrats Move out of Business: A Cost-Benefit Yi Chen and Ishac 2000 Assessment of Labor Retrenchment in China Diwan No. 2439 State-Community Synergies in Development: Laying the Basis for Monica Das 2000 Collective Action Gupta, etc/ No. 2474 Exports and Information Spillovers Alessandro Nicita 2000 & Marcelo Olarreaga No. 2497 State Policies and Women's Autonomy in China, India, and the Monica Das 2000 Republic of Korea, 1950-2000: Lessons from Contrasting Gupta, etc. No. 2498 Sustaining Economic Welfare: Estimating Changes in Per Capita Kirk Hamilton 2000 Wealth No.2617 Shanghai Rising in a Globalizing World Shahid Yusuf, 2002 Weiping Wu No. 2622 Community Programs and Women's Participation: The Chinese David Coady, 2001 Experience Xinyi Dai, and Limin Wang No.2623 Trade Liberalization in China's Accession to the World Trade Elena 2001 Organization lanchovichina and Will Martin No.2650 Sources of China's Economic Growth, 1952-99: Incorporating Yan Wang and 2001 Human Capital Accumulation Yudong Yao No.2651 China's Growth and Poverty Reduction: Trends between 1990 and Shaohua Chen 2001 1999 and Yan Wang No.2706 Household Income Dynamics in Rural China Jyotsna Jalan and 2001 Martin Ravallion 2-11  Table 2-5 Other Publications (As of June 30, 2002) No. Title Author Year I China's Industrial Reform Gene Tidrick & 1987 Chen Jiyuan 2 Rural Reform, Nonfarm Development, and Rural Modernization in Dong Fureng 1988 China 3 China's Rural Industry: Structure, Development and Reform Byrd. W., Lin, Q. 1990 4 Chinese Industrial Firms under Reform Byrd, W. 1992 5 Case Studies of Chinese Economic Reform Timothy King & 1992 Zhang Jiping 6 Enterprise Reform in China: Ownership, Transition, and Performance Gary Jefferson & 1999 Inderjit Singh 7 Corporate Governance and Enterprise Reform in China: Building the Stoyan Tenev, 2002 Institutions of Modern Markets Chunlin Zhang & Loup Refort 2-12  OIFC IFC and China Overview - IFC IFC in China The International Finance Corporation is the One of IFC's fastest growing client countries, private sector arm of the World Bank Group. China is the Corporation's ninth largest country IFC's mission is to promote private sector portfolio. Since its first investment in 1985, and as investment in developing countries, which will of October 30, 2001, IFC has committed financing reduce poverty and improve people's lives. IFC for 47 projects in China. For these projects IFC finances investments with its own resources and has provided US$1.1 billion: US$619 million for by mobilizing capital in the international financial IFC's own account, and US$522 million for the markets. IFC also provides technical assistance account of participating banks. and advice to governments and businesses. IFC operations in China are focused on: IFC is the world's largest multilateral source of Catalyzing investments through limited equity and loan financing for private enterprises in recourse financing. developing economies. Its financing is long-term * Encouraging the development of China's local and market-priced. and market-priced. ~~~~~~private sector, including small and mediwTi IFC's share capital is provided by its 174 member pive ectorin gd i countries, which collectively determine policies and sIzed enterpinses. * Investing in the financial sector to develop approve investments... IFCapproved 258eprojects inFY00,pro g competitive institutions that will meet international U$. billon ofaits own ap rOv froinaing. dorporate governance and operating standards. IFC mobilized US$2.3 billion from private firms * Supporting the development of China's through its loan syndication program in FY2000. western and interior provinces (to date eleven throuh it loa syndcatin prgram n FY000.projects have been implemented). IFC shares project risk with sponsors and financial Projets have impemented). patesbut does not participate in project * Promoting private investment in the infrastructure, partners en social services and environmental industries. management. IFC finances only a portion of the cost of any The private sector has become a critical project. For every US$1 of IFC financing, other component of China's economy. IFC seeks investors and lenders provide US$5.03. opportunities to finance local private companies IFC's charter requires it to operate on commercial which have had limited institutional support. terms, targeting profitability. Corporation has made a profit every year since its inception. In addition, IFC's support to local small and medium IFC does not accept government guarantees. sized businesses helps to alleviate the effects of the IFC has approximately 1,800 staff working in transformation of the state-owned enterprises. Washington D.C. and in 69 field offices. China's effort to liberalize its financial sector will IFC's participation in projects helps reassure and offer new opportunities to IFC to support the balance the needs of each party in a transaction: development of viable private financial institutions, foreign investors, local partners, other creditors especially in the banking and insurance sector. and government authorities. 3-1  IFC project highlights in China Chemicals In FY1999, IFC provided a US$16 million loan, Small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) along with a US$3.2 million equity investment, to In FY2000 IFC arranged and invested in the support the privatization of a Chengdu based Sichuan Investment Fund (SSIF), providing chemical company. Owing to IFC's help Chengdu US$4.5 million to the initial equity of US$22.5 Huarong Chemical Company Lmt. will be the first million. The project will mobilize much needed domestic producer of high-purity KOH flake, a capital to SMEs and will provide a strong chemical used in a large number of consumer demonstration effect to both intemational investors products. Substituting imports with domestic and local banks. By strengthening private SMEs, production will promote growth economic. SSIF will promote growth and employment in Through the use of modem, efficient, less-polluting Sichuan province, where income levels and technology, the plant will also set an example for economic growth lag behind the more prosperous the chemical industry. coastal areas. For more information, please contact: Financial services In FY2000 IFC made an initial investment of Karin Finkelston, Country Manager US$23.5 million for a minority position in New International Finance Corporation China Life Insurance Co. (NCL), the only private 9th Floor, Tower B, insurance company in China. The investment Fuhua Mansion finances NCL's expansion and will give the 8 Chaoyangmen Beidajie company access to intemational management Beijing 100 027, PR China know-how and technology. The project will Phone: (86-10) 6554-4191, Fax (86-10) 6554-4192 prepare the company for a more competitive Email: kfinkelston@ifc.org environment that will follow China's anticipated entry to the World Trade Organization. With 97% Mr. Azmat Taufique, Regional Manager of the Chinese insurance market controlled by East Asia and Pacific Department state-owned companies, the investment promotes International Finance Corporation better services and improved efficiency in the Suite 1107, Asia Pacific Finance Tower insurance industry. Private plans for life, health Citibank Plaza, 3 Garden Road Central, Hong Kong care, and retirement will create alternative Phone: 852-2509-8100; Fax. 852-2509-9363 mechanisms for social protection. Email: Ataufique@ifc.org IFC's committed portfolio in China US$412 million Collective Invest. Vehicles atic & Rubber Utilities Transportation 5% 7 Finance 17% - Chemicals 12% Ind. & Consumer Nonmetallic Products Mineral Product. 17% / > 19% Textiles] Primary Metals 5% 9% As of October 30, 2001 3-2  Table 3-1 IFC's Committed Projects in China as of June 30, 2002 (in USD Million) FY Project Name Type of Business IFC IFC Syndi- IFC Project Committed Loan Equity cation Total Total 1985/92 Guangzhou Peugeot Automobile Co., Ltd. MotorVehicles& 15.00 4.55 19.55 103.70 Components 1988 JF China Investment Ltd. Financial Market 3.00 0.04 3.04 3.04 1988/92/94 Shenzhen China Bicycles Co. (holding), Ltd. Manufacturing 17.50 3.39 20.89 133.00 1989 Crown (China) Electronics Co., Ltd. Manufacturing 15.00 15.00 65.00 1989 Shenzhen YK Solar Energy Co., Ltd. Manufacturing 2.00 1.00 3.00 5.00 1993 Shenzhen Taiyang PCCP Co., Ltd. Construction Materials 4.00 0.99 4.99 20.00 1993 Yantai Mitsubishi Cement Co., Ltd. Construction Materials 28.73 1.95 30.68 122.70 1994 China Walden Management Ltd. Financial Market 0.01 0.01 1.00 1994 China Walden Venture Investments Ltd. Financial Market 7.50 7.50 83.70 1994 H&Q China Fund Ltd. Financial Market 12.35 12.35 82.40 1995 Newbridge Investment Partners, L.p. Financial Market 10.00 10.00 105.00 1995 Dalian Float Glass Co. Ltd. Manufacturing 30.50 2.40 30.50 63.40 134.00 1996/98 Plantation Timber Products (Leshan), Ltd. Timber, Pulp & Paper 14.20 1.00 20.00 35.20 59.10 1996 Nanjing Kumho Tire Co., Ltd. Motor Vehicles& 16.00 3.81 45.50 65.31 119.20 Components 1996 DuPont Suzhou Polyester, Co., Ltd. Textile 24.92 4.15 52.00 81.07 124.40 1996 Weihai Weidongri Comprehensive Foostuff Food & Agribusiness 4.53 4.44 8.97 20.00 Co.,Ltd. 1997 Suzhou Huasu Plastics Co., Ltd. Chemicals and 22.00 2.48 22.20 46.68 90.00 Petrochemicals 1997 Jingyang Cement Co., Ltd. Construction Materials 40.00 100.00 140.00 265.00 1997 Pacific Ports Co. Infrastructure 4.98 4.98 77.00 1997 Orient Finance Co. Financial Market 13.30 16.70 30.00 30.00 1997 Beijing Hormel Foods Food & Agribusiness 5.00 0.50 5.50 11.00 17.50 1997/00 Plantation Timber Products (Holdings), Ltd. Timber, Pulp & Paper 1.53 1.53 1998 Shanghai Hormel Food Food & Agribusiness 2.25 2.25 4.50 11.00 1998 Ningbo Taihang Agricultural Products Co. Food & Agribusiness 2.00 2.00 14.00 3-3  Table 3-1 IFC's Committed Projects in China as of June 30, 2002 (in USD Million) FY Project Name Type of Business IFC IFC Syndi- IFC Project Committed Loan Equity cation Total Total 1999 Chengdu Huarong Chemical Co., Ltd. Chemicals and 7.40 3.20 8.60 19.20 29.70 Petrochemicals 1999 Caltex Ocean Gas and Energy Ltd. Manufacturing 21.00 45.00 66.00 146.00 1999 Plantation Timber Products (Hubei), Ltd. Timber, Pulp & Paper 12.63 25.38 38.01 57.00 1999 Chengxin Int'l Credit Ratings Ltd. Financial Market 0.36 0.36 2.40 1999 Zhen Jing Leather Products Co., Ltd. Textile 2.00 2.00 15.00 1999 LeshanScana Metallurgical JV Co., Ltd. Manufacturing 6.10 1.35 7.45 29.90 1999 Hansom Investment Co., Ltd. Infrastructure 16.10 16.10 56.50 1999 Wuhan Int'l Container Transshipment Co., Infrastructure 5.00 5.00 10.00 24.00 Ltd.(WIT) 1999 China Infrastructure Group Holdings Ltd. Infrastructure 4.50 4.50 61.00 (CIG Zhapu) 2000 Shanghai Krupp Stainless Steel Ltd. Manufacturing 30.00 68.80 98.80 294.80 2000/01/02 Bank of Shanghai Financial Market 50.28 50.28 50.28 2000 Lafarge Dujiangyan Cement Co., Ltd. Construction Materials 25.59 30.00 55.59 158.80 2000 Shanxi Int'l Casting Co. Ltd. Manufacturing 19.00 19.00 79.00 2000 Shizuishan Carbon Chemicals and 6.30 1.70 6.00 14.00 23.00 Petrochemicals 2001 Sichuan SME Investment Fund Financial Market 6.00 6.00 30.00 2001 New China Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Financial Market 30.70 30.70 85.00 2001 China Forfaiting Facilities Financial Market 4.00 4.00 50.00 2001 Sino-Forest Plantation Timber, Pulp & Paper 25.00 25.00 50.00 2002 Maanshan Carbon Chemicals and 9.00 2.00 11.00 23.40 Petrochemicals 2002 Peak Pacific Investment Company Power 25.00 25.00 2002 Wanjie Radiation Company Limited Medical and Healthcare 15.00 15.00 15.00 2002 Nanjing City Commercial Bank Financial Market 27.00 27.00 27.00 2002 Advantage China Holdings Ltd. Financial Market 0.25 1.00 TOTAL 466.70 212.31 487.87 1166.64 2994.52 3-4  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 in developing countries by providing guarantees (political risk insurance) to foreign private investors against the risks of expropriation, transfer restriction, breach of contract, and war and civil disturbance, and by providing investment marketing services to host governments on means to improve their ability to attract foreign direct investment. MIGA has been very active in supporting foreign direct investment into China. MIGA's current portfolio in China consists of 12 contracts for a maximum liability of US$86.94 million, representing approximately 1.81% of MIGA's total gross exposure. Sectoral distribution is evenly split between manufacturing (58 percent) and infrastructure (42 percent). Total foreign direct investment facilitated to date is estimated at US$413.1 million. Guarantee Holders come from various countries, including Cayman Islands, Germany, and the United States of America. MIGA's Investment Marketing Services (IMS) Department has supported capacity building for investment promotion, such as organizing workshops for Chinese delegations on strategies and techniques to attract foreign direct investment. In partnership with the World Association of Investment Promotion Agencies (WAIPA), MIGA delivered a regional skills training workshop ("Information Technology Tools to Support Investment Promotion") for investment intermediaries from East and South East Asia in September 2001. The workshop was held in Xiamen, hosted by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation and attended by IPA representatives from Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia and various regions of China. In April 2000, MIGA completed its work with UNDP and FIAS on a program in the Tumen region covering areas of China, PDR Korea, Mongolia, and the Primorsky Territory in Russia, by conducting a training session on how to structure investment promotion activities. MIGA's proposals are now incorporated in the ongoing UNDP program for the region. In March 2000, MIGA led a business-government delegation from Ghana to meet investors in Shenzhen and Hong Kong, China to discuss light manufacturing opportunities in the West African economy. Responding to a request channeled through the Chinese Executive Director's office in mid- 1999, MIGA reviewed the institutional environment for FDI in Guizhou Province, made 4-1  - l I recommendations on the establishment of appropriate structures and gave an introductory orientation on FDI attraction techniques. China has also been particularly well-represented in IMS' online information services. Currently, nearly 300 China-based individuals and organizations are members of IPAnet, (http://www.ipanet.net) an Internet marketplace created by MIGA to offer information on investment opportunities worldwide. IPAnet's databases feature over 200 documents related to business and investment conditions in China, and potential projects for development, and links to some 20 national and sub-national investment promotion agencies. 4-2  Table 4-1 MIGA'S Contracts of Guarantee In China (As of April 9, 2002) (Unit: US$ thousand) INVESTOR MAXIMUM LIMIT GUARANTEE HOLDER COUNTRY SECTOR OF LIABILITY American Cyanamid Company USA Manufacturing 7,000 China Capital Development Corp. USA Manufacturing 250 Sunnen Products Company USA Manufacturing 2,700 Catalina Lighting Inc. USA Manufacturing 14,400 Kimberly Clark USA Manufacturing 8,550 Coastal Wuxi Power Ltd. Cayman Islands Infrastructure 6,000 Coastal Suzhou Power Ltd. Cayman Islands Infrastructure 14,770 Coastal Nanjing Power Ltd. Cayman Islands Infrastructure 20,690 BWF Unternehmensbeteiligungen Germany Manufacturing 2,130 GmbH Schmalbach-Lubeca AG Germany Manufacturing 1,000 El Paso Power Company USA Infrastructure 8,000 GRAND TOTAL 86,940 4-3  SECTION V GEF PROJECTS 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 protect the global environment and promote sustainable economic growth. The GEF is an independent international 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 five focal areas: climate change; biological diversity; international waters; persistent organic pollutants and stratospheric ozone. 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. Countries access GEF resources through one of three implementing agencies: the UN Development Program (UNDP), the UN Environment Program (UNEP) and the World Bank. The GEF Secretariat, which is functionally independent from the three implementing agencies, reports to and services the GEF Council and Assembly. The Ministry of Finance is the Focal Point for coordinating GEF projects in China. The following completed and ongoing GEF projects have been facilitated by the World Bank: Global Climate Change 1. Issues and Options and Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions Control. This $2 million strategy study was completed in November 1994, managed and funded through the UNDP, executed by the World Bank, and conducted in partnership with the State Development Planning Commission, State Environmental Protection Agency, Ministry of Machinery Industry and Shanxi Provincial Government. 2. Sichuan Gas Transmission and Distribution Rehabilitation. A $10 million GEF grant was approved in March 1994, complementing a World Bank loan for natural gas development in Sichuan Province. The GEF funds are rehabilitating the gas transmission and distribution systems to reduce methane gas losses and improve network performance. 3. 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 more fuel-efficient, small and medium-sized coal-fired industrial boiler designs to China. 4. 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. It aims to increase energy efficiency by establishing, demonstrating and disseminating the Energy Service Company concept for improving energy efficiency. 5-1  5. Renewable Energy Development. A $27 million GEF grant and a companion World Bank loan of $13 million to promote the application of photo-voltaic electric power systems and grid- connected wind generation began implementation in late-2001. The project is coordinated by the State Economic and Trade Commission. 6. 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 government'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 wastewater collection and treatment to the Liangshi River basin, which covers over a quarter of the city, and strengthening environmental management. 7. 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 1. Biodiversity Action Plan. Financed through UNDP and executed by the World Bank, this Action Plan outlined priority areas for focus on biodiversity in China. It was completed in May 1994. 2. 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 staff. The project will close on June 30, 2002. 3. 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. International Waters 1. Ship Waste Disposal. A GEF grant of $30 million was approved in May 1992 in a Bank- managed program combining GEF, IDA and local financing to reduce pollution in international and territorial waters caused by ship wastes. Implementation was organized by the Ministry of Communication, State Oceanic Administration and six Chinese Port Authorities. The project closed in 1998. 5-2  Table 5-1 GEF Projects in China (As of June 30, 2002) US$ Million Implementing Executing GEF Approval Project name Agency Agency Funding FY Date Status Issues & Options in Greenhouse UNDP WB 2.00 94 12/94 Completed Gas Emission Control Ship Waste Disposal WB WB 30.00 92 5/92 Completed Sichuan Gas Transmission & WB WB 10.00 94 3/94 On-going Distribution Rehabilitation Study of Sichuan Gas Transmission WB UNDP 1.40 Completed & Distribution Biodiversity Action Plan UNDP WB 1.68 94 5/94 Completed Nature Reserves Management WB WB 17.90 95 1/95 On-going Efficient Industrial Boilers WB WB 32.80 97 12/96 On-going Energy Conservation WB WB 22.00 97 4/97 On-going Renewable Energy WB WB 27.00 98 4/98 On-going Beijing Environment II WB WB 25.00 2000 06/00 On-going Energy Efficient Rural Health WB WB 0.75 2001 06/01 On-going Clinics Sustainable Forestry Development Project (Protected Areas WB WB 16.00 2002 04/02 On-going Management Component) 5-3  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 all 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 1986 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 1997, production of ODS fell to just under 62,000 MT and consumption to 63,000 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. Out of the subprojects approved, 44 subprojects have been completed for a phaseout of about 13,075 MT ODP , and two projects have been cancelled. Upon completion of the ODS III subprojects, over 20,000 MT ODP will have been eliminated. 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 6-1  on satisfactory achievement of performance indicators, that is, achievements of agreed phaseout targets during the phaseout period. Five sector plans have been approved by ExCom and are under implementation; and one sector plan is under consideration by ExCom: a. 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 MT ODP of halon production and 35,000 ODP of halon consumption. Since the start of implementation in 1998, halon production in China has been reduced by 24,980 MT ODP while halon consumption has also been reduced by 23,200 MT ODP by the end of 2001. b. The mobile air conditioning (MAC) sector plan was approved in November 1998 for $7.7 million to phaseout 814 MT ODP by Dec. 31, 2001. The project has been completed as scheduled and all newly manufactured vehicles in China will install only HFC134a MAC from January 2002. c. The CFC production sector was approved for $150 million in March 1999 to phaseout 50,324 MT ODP at completion in 2010. Since the start of the program in 1999, China has reduced more than 14,100 MT ODP of CFCs. d. The foam sector was approved in December 2001 for US$53.8 million to phaseout over 14,000 MT of CFCs at completion. Implementation of the first annual program have started. e. The commercial refrigeration sector was approved in March 2002 for US5.2 million to phaseout 765 MT ODP. Implementation modality of this sector is currently under discussion. f. The process agents sector has been submitted to ExCom for consideration. In sector approaches, in addition to conversion and closures at the enterprise level, China has promulgated many policy instruments to make national phaseout possible. There are also numerous technical assistance activities such as substitute development, standard revisions, performance testing, 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. 6-2  Table 6-1 Montreal Potocol Projects in China (As of June 30, 2002) Approved Approved Grant to grant to ODP' Subproject MPEC Bank Closing China beneficiary ODS Phaseout Number Approv. Approval Date ($000) ($-000) Fl Fees Used (T) Technology Used ODS I (closed) 1 Shanghai Aerosol A-01 10/11/93 05/01/94 2,309.000 CFC12 6,300.0 LPG purification fac. 2 Tianjin Aerosol A-02 10/11/93 05/01/94 2,770.000 CFC12 6,300.0 LPG purification fac. 3 Beijing Fire A-03 10/11/93 05/01/94 930.000 1,200.0 ABC dry powder 4 Zhejiang Fire A-04 10/11/93 05/01/94 730.000 H1211 1,200.0 ABC dry powder 5 Zhejiang Plastic A-05 10/11/93 05/01/94 993.000 CFC12 400.0 Butane Subtotal 7,732.000 15,400.0 ODS II (closed) 1 Liming Chemical Research Institute A-01 05/12/94 08/01/94 457.000 CFC11 50% CFC 2 Shenyang Petrochemical Factory A-02 05/12/94 08/01/94 152.000 CFC1 1 50% CFC 3 Wuxi KZ Foam Factory A-03 05/12/94 08/01/94 264.000 CFC11 50% CFC o ~ 4 Chengde Commercial Machinery Factory A-04 05/12/94 08/01/94 163.000 CFC1 1 32.0 50% CFC 5 Shuangyan General Refrigerator Factory A-05 05/12/94 08/01/94 485.000 CFC11 28.0 50% CFC 6 Qingdao Haier Refrgerator Factory A-06 05/12/94 08/01/94 476.000 CFC11 120.0 50% CFC 7 Henan Xinfei Electric Appliance Group A-07 05/12/94 08/01/94 - 1,042.000 CFC1 1 103.0 50% CFC 8 Shanghai Shangling General Refrigerator A-08 05/12/94 08/01/94 958.000 CFC11 103.0 50% CFC Factory 9 Dalian Refrigerator Works A-09 05/12/94 08/01/94 275.000 CFC1 1 14.0 50% CFC Subtotal 4,904.000 400.0 ODS iII Foam sector 1 Shanghai#18 A-01-CIB 07/13/94 11/30/95 09/01/98 450.000 436.500 13.500 CFC12 200.0 Butane 2 Beijing Foam A-02-CIB 12/15/94 11/30/95& 11/01/99 720.000 698.400 21.600 CFC11 100.0 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 02/25/97 3 Cangzhou No. 2 A-03-CIB 12/15/94 11/30/95 11/01/98 394.000 382.200 11.800 CFC12 140.0 Butane 4 Gaofeng A-04-CIB 12/15/94 11/30/95 01/01/99 458.400 444.700 13.700 CFC11 180.0 MC/forced cooling 5 Zhengzhou Huayuan A-05-CIB 12/15/94 11/30/95 267.100 259.000 8.100 CFC11/12 260.0 Butane 6 Dongfeng Plastic A-06-CIB 12/15/94 11/30/95 05/01/99 269.100 260.500 8.600 CFC11 110.0 MC/force cooling 7 Shanghai#6 A-18-CIB 07/13/94 01/18/96 12/01/98 687.000 666.400 20.600 CFC11 105.0 CO2 8 Lanzhou A-19-CIB 12/15/94 01/18/96 11/01/97 222.100 215.400 6.700 CFC12 200.0 Butane  Table 6-1 Montreal Potocol Projects in China (As of June 30, 2002) Approved Approved Grant to grant to ODP' Subproject MPEC Bank Closing China beneficiary ODS Phaseout Number Approv. Approval Date ($-000) ($S000) Fl Fees Used (T) Technology Used 9 Penglai Plastic Plant A-28-CIB 11/18/95 11/06/96 01/01/99 330.200 320.500 9.700 CFC11 70.0 water/methyl. chloride/forced coolina 10 Liangzhu Foam P.P. A-29-CIB 07/17/95 11/06/96 10/01/99 167.800 162.800 5.000 CFC11 120.0 Methylene Chloride 11 Yifeng PU Plastic PI. A-30-CIB 07/17/95 12/12/96 08/01/98 214.600 208.300 6.300 CFC11 60.0 Methyl. Chlor./forced cooling 12 Hangzhou A-31-CIEC 05/19/96 12/12/96 03/01/99 326.510 317.000 9.510 CFC-11 60.0 Methyl. Chlor./Forced Cooling 13 Yinguang A-32-CIEC 05/19/96 03/31/97 05/01/99 387.280 376.000 11.280 CFC-1 1 85.0 Methyl. Chlor./Forced Cooling 14 Zhenjiang #5 Plastic P. A-34-CIB 07/17/95 03/31/97 276.761 268.700 8.061 CFC11 150.0 Methylene Chloride 15 Handan Plastics #8 A-38-CIB 10/20/96 05/12/97 09/01/99 272.950 265.000 7.950 CFC-11 110.0 Water and HCFC-141b 16 Zibo Plastics #3 A-39-CIEC 05/19/96 07/03/97 01/01/99 256.470 249.000 7.470 CFC-11 100.0 Methyl. Chlor./Forced Cooling 17 Jinan Shiyan A41-CIB 05/19/96 07/03/97 01/01/99 215.579 209.300 6.279 CFC-11 35.0 Methyl Chlor/water/accel cool 18 Qinhuangdao Plas. #3 A-43-CIEC 05/19/96 09/16/97 08/01/99 381.100 370.000 11.100 CFC-11 60.0 Liquid Carbon Dioxide (LCD) 19 Qingyang A-44-CIEC 05/19/96 09/16/97 372.860 362.000 10.860 CFC-1 1 90.0 Methyl. Chlor./Forced Cooling 20 Wuxi Type Raw Material Plant A-54-CIEC 07/25/98 01/26/99 502.795 488.150 14.645 231.0 Methyl. Chlor./Forced Cooling O) 21 Foshan Refrigeration Equipment A-55-CIEC 11/26/98 02/02/99 765.805 743.500 22.305 CFC1 1 120.3 Pentane 22 Chengdu Plastics #7 A-57-CIEC 10/20/96 & 08/09/99 310.030 301.000 9.030 CFC-1 1 120.0 Originally Methyl. Chlor./ Forced 07/25/98 Cooling, but reapplied for LCD technology 23 Zhejiang Com. Ref. Equipment A-58-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 149.737 145.376 4.361 CFC1 1 30.8 HCFC-141b foaming agent 24 Xiaoshan Polyurethane Foam A-59-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 621.150 603.058 18.092 CFC11 111.0 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 25 Qingdao Com. Machinery Co. A-60-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 465.345 451.791 13.554 CFC11 57.7 HCFC-141b foaming agent 26 Putuo Zhujiajian Rubber Plastic A-61-CIEC 03/27199 08/09/99 541.247 525.483 15.764 CFC11 112.0 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 27 Shanghai Haiou Elec. Appl. A-62-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 268.884 261.052 7.832 CFC11 33.3 HCFC-141b foaming agent 28 Shenyin Polyurethane Xinzhuang A-63-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 552.495 536.403 16.092 CFC11 86.1 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 29 Jiangsu Haimen Foam Plant A-64-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 468.434 454.790 13.644 CFC11 73.0 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 30 Henan Huojia Huashi Co. A-65-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 600.682 583.186 17.496 CFC11 109.5 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 31 Chengdu Jinjiang Foam Gen. A-66-CIEC 03/27/99 08/09/99 571.104 554.470 16.634 CFC11 89.0 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 32 Shanghai Gen. Mach. Co. (foam) A-67-CIEC 11/23/97 09/09/99 391.709 380.300 11.409 CFC1 1 88.3 HCFC-141b foaming agent 33 Yantai Moon Group (foam) A-68-CIEC 11/23/97 09/09/99 1,166.662 1,132.682 33.980 CFC11 462.6 HCFC-141b foaming agent 34 Shangdong Tianhua Plastic A-70-CIEC 07/28/99 11/15/99 cancelled 550.570 534.534 16.036 CFC1 1 85.8 Liquid carbon dioxide (LCD) 35 Wuhan Com Machinery A-71-CIEC 07/28/99 11/15/99 153.671 149.195 4.476 CFC11 29.3 HCFC-141b foaming agent 36 Jiangsu Taizhou Com. Ref A-72-CIEC 07/28/99 11/15/99 198.677 192.890 5.787 CFC11 28.3 HCFC-141b foaming agent 37 Guandong Zhujiang Ref. and A/C A-73-CIEC 07/28/99 11/15/99 598.667 581.30 17.437 CFC11 87.7 HCFC-141b foaming agent  Table 6-1 Montreal Potocof Projects in China (As of June 30, 2002) Approved Approved Grant to grant to ODP1 Subproject MPEC Bank Closing China beneficiary ODS Phaseout Number Approv. Approval Date ($000) ($-