China's urban transport development strategy

Abstract

No AccessWorld Bank Discussion Papers12 Aug 2013China's urban transport development strategyProceedings of a symposium in Beijing, November 8-10, 1995Authors/Editors: Stephen Stares, Zhi LiuStephen Stares, Zhi Liuhttps://doi.org/10.1596/0-8213-3841-2SectionsAboutPDF (1.9 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:The proceedings of the China Urban Transport Symposium brought together senior policymakers from the Central government and a number of major cities, prominent international and domestic urban transport exports, and World Bank (IBRD) and Asian Development Bank (ADB) staff, to clarify the issues facing China ' s urban transport policy and strategy. Theme papers covered motorization, motor vehicle pollution, urban transport management, bicycles in cities, mass rapid transit, public transit reform, the private sector ' s role, transport pricing, and urban transport planning. The participants generally recognized that a comprehensive approach to urban transport that balanced transport infrastructure construction with transport policy measures was required. The Concluding Statement, included in full text, summarized this consensus, and set out principles, criteria, and actions to underpin China ' s urban transport strategy, and to guide future assistance from the IBRD and the ADB. Previous bookNext book FiguresreferencesRecommendeddetailsCited byGlobalization of the automobile industry in China: dynamics and barriers in greening of the road transportationEnergy Policy, Vol.31, No.6Reforming China's Institutional Environment for Urban Infrastructure ProvisionUrban Studies, Vol.36, No.132 July 2016Urban mobility in the developing worldTransportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, Vol.33, No.7-8 View Published: January 1997ISBN: 978-0-8213-3841-4 Copyright & Permissions Related RegionsEast Asia & PacificRelated CountriesChinaRelated TopicsTransport KeywordsURBAN TRANSPORTDEVELOPMENT STRATEGIESMOTOR VEHICLESEMISSIONSBICYCLESRAPID TRANSIT SYSTEMSPRIVATE SECTORTRANSPORT COSTSMANAGEMENTTRAFFIC CONGESTIONURBAN PLANNINGMUNICIPAL SERVICESINFRASTRUCTURETRANSPORT POLICYAIR POLLUTION CONTROLNONMOTORIZED TRANSPORTLOCAL TRANSITMOTOR VEHICLEMOTOR VEHICLE POLLUTIONPASSENGER TRAFFICPOLLUTION CONTROLTRANSPORT PROBLEMSTRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION POLICYURBAN TRANSPORTURBAN TRANSPORTATION PDF DownloadLoading ...

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