Concern as high-rises pop up along Da Nang beaches
At least two architects have
raised concern about the central city of Da Nang's urban development plans
after it was revealed that real estate developers are scrambling for licenses
to build high-rise apartment buildings along its beaches.
Hoang Quang Huy, chairman of Da Nang's Urban Planning Association, told
Tuoi Tre newspaper Thursday that though skyscrapers are crucial for a modern
city, local authorities must carefully consider ones planned on beaches.
City authorities should not rush into licensing the projects, or they
would find themselves facing problems such as infrastructure being strained
by a rapidly growing population in those areas, he said.
Earlier city chairman Huynh Duc Tho had told a meeting that many coastal
resort and hotel developers have been seeking permission to build apartment
buildings with 40-50 floors, according to the newspaper.
Costing just above VND1 billion (US$44,000) on average, the apartments
target both locals and people from other provinces and cities, he said,
warning any influx of new residents could complicate the city's security
situation.
He has ordered the construction department to carefully review the
issue, Tuoi Tre reported.
Bui Huy Tri, chief of the city’s urban planning office, too was cautious
about the new trend.
Da Nang authorities have never made their stance on coastal high-rises
clear, but it is completely unadvisable to build apartment buildings along
its beaches, given that Da Nang plans to become a tourist city, Tri said.
He criticized three apartments being built in the coastal Son Tra and
Ngu Hanh Son districts, saying that local transport infrastructure would be
overwhelmed with the arrival of new residents who buy the apartments.
One the three projects in question is a hotel-apartment complex
consisting of three buildings as high as 40 floors in Ngu Hanh Son District,
Tuoi Tre reported. It is expected to be house around 4,000 residents when
finished.
A similar complex is being built nearby with 30 floors, while the third
one would have 41 floors, the newspaper said.
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Thứ Hai, 4 tháng 1, 2016
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