Chinese firms acquire land at Gwadar
KARACHI: Peter Hu, Vice General Manager, China Overseas Port Holding Company (COPHC) has said that Gwadar Free Zone would be built in the rear area of Gwadar port at about 2,260 acres.
At a meeting with Indentor Association of Pakistan (IAOP) on Thursday, he said the initial area of 80 acres in the free zone had already been acquired by the Chinese companies, mainly engaged in fishery processing, marble cutting, petrochemicals, etc.
COPHC executive said that 23 years tax holiday had been granted to the free zone. Further 99-year lease would be given to investors. He said that activities such as construction of East Bay Expressway, upcountry road network from Gwadar, New Gwadar International Airport, 300MW power plant, fresh water treatment plant, LNG terminal and pipeline, Pak-China Technical and Vocational Institute, business centre, and international standard exhibition centre would make the free zone a state of the art mega project.
-
Prince Harry Urges His Pals Are ‘not Leaky,’ He Is Not ‘Mr Mischief’ -
What Prince William And Kate Think Of Brooklyn's Attack On Victoria And David Beckham? -
Meghan Trainor Reveals Why Surrogacy Was The 'safest' Choice -
Victoria Beckham Supports Youngest Son In First Move Since Brooklyn's Rebellion -
'Percy Jackson' Star Feels Relieved After Season Two Finale -
Jelly Roll Reveals How Weight Loss Changed Him As A Dad: 'Whole Different Human' -
Prince Harry Gets Emotional During Trial: Here's Why -
Queen Camilla Supports Charity's Work On Cancer With Latest Visit -
Dove Cameron Opens Up About Her Latest Gig Alongside Avan Jogia -
Petition Against Blake Lively PGA Letter Gains Traction After Texts With Taylor Swift Revealed -
Netflix Revises Warner Bros. Deal To $83 Billion: All-cash Offer -
Prince Harry Mentions Ex-girlfriend Chelsy Davy In UK Court -
David, Victoria Beckham 'quietly' Consulting Advisers After Brooklyn Remarks: 'Weighing Every Move' -
Meta's New AI Team Delivered First Key Models -
Prince Harry Defends Friends In London Court -
AI May Replace Researchers Before Engineers Or Sales