First, the relationship between social interests and public safety infrastructure projects include:
(1) Energy projects such as coal, oil, natural gas, electric power and new energy;
(two) railways, highways, pipelines, water transport, aviation and other transportation projects;
(3) Posts and telecommunications projects such as postal services, telecommunications hubs, communication and information networks;
(four) flood control, irrigation, drainage, water diversion (supply), beach management, soil and water conservation, water conservancy projects;
(five) urban facilities such as roads, bridges, subways and light rail transportation, sewage discharge and treatment, garbage disposal, underground pipelines, public parking lots, etc.;
(6) Ecological environment protection projects;
(seven) other infrastructure projects.
Two, the relationship between public interests and public safety of public utilities projects include:
(a) municipal engineering projects such as water supply, power supply, gas supply and heating;
(two) science and technology, education, culture and other projects;
(three) sports, tourism and other projects;
(four) health, social welfare and other projects;
(five) commercial housing, including affordable housing;
(6) Other public utility projects.
Three, the use of state-owned capital investment projects include:
(a) the use of financial budget funds at all levels of the project;
(two) the use of various government special construction funds included in the financial management of the project;
(three) the use of state-owned enterprises and institutions of their own funds, and the state-owned assets investors actually have control over the project.
Four, the scope of state financing projects include:
(1) Projects financed by bonds issued by the state;
(two) the use of foreign loans or guarantees to raise funds for the project;
(three) the use of national policy loans;
(4) Projects authorized by the state to be invested by investors;
(5) Financing projects chartered by the state.
Five, the use of international organizations or foreign government funds include:
(1) Projects using loan funds from international organizations such as the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank;
(2) Projects using loan funds from foreign governments and their institutions;
(3) Projects that use aid funds from international organizations or foreign governments.
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