Property rights. The rapid growth of cities has led to government transfers of rural land to urban and industrial uses. Inadequate compensation to farmers whose property rights have been poorly defined has fueled growing civil unrest, while urban leaseholders seek to strengthen their new property rights.
Property tax implementation. Recent tax reform has reduced local government revenues and prompted local officials to rely on land sales receipts, fees, and off-budget revenues to finance government expenditures. China’s government is seeking to implement a property tax as a local revenue source to take advantage of the rapid growth of the real estate market.
Farmland preservation. The large amount of land removed from agricultural production by the complex forces of urbanization has exacerbated concerns about farmland preservation, especially related to food security.
Urban planning and development. Rapid urbanization has also resulted in increased urban poverty, housing affordability problems, inequality between urban and rural population groups, regional disparities, and other social and economic challenges. China’s urban planning practices are in need of reform to better reflect market forces and economic behavior.
Environmental sustainability. China’s economic and demographic changes over the past 30 years have been associated with severe environmental degradation. With rapid urbanization forecast over the next decade, there is growing consensus that China must find a more sustainable development model. More sustainable cities are integral to any low-carbon development trajectory.
Fossils (from the Latin fossilis, which means 'excavated') are the remains or signs of the activity of past organisms.These remains, preserved in sedimentary rocks, may have undergone changes in their composition (by diagenesis) or deformations (by dynamic metamorphism) more or less intense.
The first recorded use of the name Clydesdale in reference to the breed was in 1826 at the exhibition in Glasgow. Another theory of their origin, that of them descending from the Flemish horses brought to Scotland as early as the 15th century, was also promulgated in the late 18th century.
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Religion caused many Arabs to move through the Middle East.
During the 600s CE, an Arab expansion took place all over the Middle East. During these years, Muslim conquests became common, and this led to the establishment of unified Arabic empires, or "caliphates."
They are several similarities:
1) Most of the person in the Terror group "ISIS" follow "Islamic religion.
2) The people which follow both of them resides in west Asia like Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria etc.
3) ISIS have laws based on some misconcepts which are explainable by the religion "Islam"
4) They both believe in "Zihad" it is religious thing, whose goal is to achieve "Heaven in their language it is "Jannat"
5) They both are Organization, which means they both work under an organized law which is followed by everyone in their community.
The differences between them are:
1) Islam is the religion & ISIS is an organization.
2) Islam originated in 6 Century A.D. whereas ISIS originated like 60 Years ago.
3) Islam follow God, so most of their people believe in peace whereas ISIS is a terror group so they believe in harm others.
4) Islam can be followed by everyone and it is legal whereas ISIS is a bad thing & illegal.
5) ISIS has one leader name "Baghdadi" whereas Islam have their God name "Allah"
6) ISIS is limited in west Asia whereas a person who follow Islam can be found anywhere around the world
Hope this helps!
