Regional : VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project

Sovereign Project | 36353-013

The Project will complete the Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor (GMS-SCC) in Cambodia and Viet Nam. The Project will include the following components: (i) Rehabilitation of Transport Infrastructure. In Cambodia 15 km of NR33 will be improved to the border with Viet Nam at Preak Chak. In Viet Nam 89.5 km of National Highway (QL) 80 and QL63 will be improved, include construction of two large bridges across the Cai Be and Cai Lon Rivers; (ii) Cross Border Facilities. A new cross border facility will be provided, the design will take into account the ongoing work on the implementation of the GMS Cross-Border Transport Agreement; (iii) HIV/AIDS and trafficking awareness and prevention; and (iv) Road maintenance in Cambodia.

Project Details

  • Project Officer
    Sakai, Tsuneyuki
    Southeast Asia Department
    Request for information
  • Country/Economy
    Regional
  • Modality
  • Sector
    • Transport

Related Projects

Project Name VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project
Project Number 36353-013
Country / Economy Regional
Cambodia
Viet Nam
Project Status Closed
Project Type / Modality of Assistance Grant
Loan
Source of Funding / Amount
Grant 0095-REG: VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project (Cambodia/Vietnam)
Government of Australia US$ 25.50 million
Grant 0096-REG: CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project (Cambodia/Vietnam)
Government of Australia US$ 8.00 million
Loan 2372-REG: VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project (Cambodia and Vietnam)
Asian Development Fund US$ 75.00 million
Loan 2373-REG: CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Transport Corridor Project (Cambodia and Vietnam)
Asian Development Fund US$ 7.00 million
Strategic Agendas Regional integration
Drivers of Change Partnerships
Sector / Subsector

Transport / Road transport (non-urban)

Gender No gender elements
Description

The Project will complete the Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor (GMS-SCC) in Cambodia and Viet Nam. The Project will include the following components: (i) Rehabilitation of Transport Infrastructure. In Cambodia 15 km of NR33 will be improved to the border with Viet Nam at Preak Chak. In Viet Nam 89.5 km of National Highway (QL) 80 and QL63 will be improved, include construction of two large bridges across the Cai Be and Cai Lon Rivers; (ii) Cross Border Facilities. A new cross border facility will be provided, the design will take into account the ongoing work on the implementation of the GMS Cross-Border Transport Agreement; (iii) HIV/AIDS and trafficking awareness and prevention; and (iv) Road maintenance in Cambodia.

Project Rationale and Linkage to Country/Regional Strategy The ADB's Regional Cooperation Strategy and Program Update for the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) includes four strategic pillars the first of which addresses strengthening connectivity and facilitating cross-border movement and tourism. Although subregional traffic is still modest, the governments of the GMS countries, give high priority to the development of transport infrastructure links that will facilitate regional and international trade and economic cooperation. The high priority given to cooperation in the transport sector is because of the poor state of the transport infrastructure in most of the GMS that is a major constraint to economic growth, trade and other forms of cooperation. By reducing travel times and vehicle operating costs along the GMS-SCC the Project will encourage economic activities in the affected provinces, provide employment opportunities for the local population, and improve access to social services. At the national level, the Project responds to both Governments? infrastructure development emphasis on improving the national road network to allow more effective access and induce economic growth and to improve the GMS road network.
Impact

Promotion of economic growth in the project area and GMS by strengthening connectivity with neighboring countries and increasing competitiveness

Project Outcome
Description of Outcome

Reduce transport times and costs, and induce more efficient movement of passengers and goods within the project area and between GMS countries

Progress Toward Outcome Civil works have in April 2011. Based on the findings of the midterm review mission in December 2011, to achive the project's intended outcome, corrective measures need to be implemented effectively (i.e. improvement of soft soil treatment measures and resolving pending resettlement issues). To address this, Additional Financing of $12 million grant from AusAID for soft soil treatment, and $25 million ADF loan for resettlement and cost overruns were approved by ADB on 11 February 2013. All works have been completed in 2014.
Implementation Progress
Description of Project Outputs

Completion of the road and bridge improvements enabling unrestricted passenger and freight transport

Border facilities constructed

HIV/AIDS and trafficking awareness and prevention programs completed on the project road

Status of Implementation Progress (Outputs, Activities, and Issues)

All civil works have been completed in 2014.

Construction of border facilities was proposed to be implemented under additional financing for Second SCCP but was later on cancelled.

HIV/AIDS and trafficking awareness and prevention programs were completed under supervision contract.

Geographical Location Cambodia - Banteay Meas, Kampong Bay, Kampong Trach, Kampong Tranch, Kampot, Phumi Prek Chak, Srok Kampong Trach, Srok Kampot; Viet Nam - An Bien, Ca Mau, Ha Tien, Huyen An Bien, Huyen An Minh, Huyen Thoi Binh, Kien An, Thoi Binh, Tinh Ca Mau, Tinh Kien Giang, Xom Xa Xia
Safeguard Categories
Environment B
Involuntary Resettlement A
Indigenous Peoples B
Summary of Environmental and Social Aspects
Environmental Aspects

The project corridor in southern Cambodia contains no designated forest, wildlife, or rare and endangered species or habitats. Exhaust and noise emissions from vehicles are not serious problems along the corridor. However, during dry seasons, laterite dust from passing vehicles created serious dust clouds affecting the quality of life for all living along the roadway and up to 75 m on either side. Paving the road and shoulders will eliminate this problem. During construction, a watering schedule will be required to minimize the temporary impact on air quality of dust generated by construction activities. A potential impact during operation of the border crossings will be the wastewater and solid wastes generated at the customs and immigration facilities, if these wastes are not managed properly. A primary waste treatment facility was designed and installed to service the new buildings to minimize the potential impacts. Garbage will be managed by contracting a local worker to collect and dispose of solid wastes. It is assessed that most of the potential impacts of the Cambodian section are during the construction stage; these are of a nature temporary and can be managed effectively by mitigation measures. An environmental management plan (EMP) and monitoring program have been prepared and will be implemented by MPWT during the construction and operation periods. Appropriate clauses will be included in civil works contracts to ensure the implementation of the EMP.

The project corridor in southern Viet Nam lies in the Mekong Delta, which has a dense network of waterways and navigable canals. There are two ecologically sensitive sites in the region, which were identified by BirdLife International in Indochina as important habitats for endangered birds and mammals. However, the project corridor is far from the two sites and none of the project activities would affect these sites. Major environmental concerns of the Project in the Vietnamese section are the interference of ship traffic caused by poor design of bridges and water quality because of disturbance of acid sulphate soils in localized areas. The EA will ensure the bridge designs allow sufficient navigation clearances. The EA will also ensure implementation of mitigation measures identified in the EMP to minimize impacts of acid soil on water quality and surrounding aquaculture activities. It is assessed that most of the potential impacts of the Viet Nam section are during the construction stage; these are of a nature temporary and can be managed effectively by mitigation measures. An EMP and monitoring program have been prepared, and will be implemented by PMU-MT during construction and by VRA during operation periods. Appropriate clauses will be included in civil works contracts to ensure implementation of the EMP.

Involuntary Resettlement

The most serious impact was the loss of land caused by road widening or realignment. In Cambodia, 330 affected households had residential and/or commercial land assets in the national road (NR) 33 corridor of impact and the area required for the cross-border facility, and were compensated or relocated. Another 265 affected households were seriously affected by loss of rice-growing land in the road corridor of impact. A full resettlement plan (RP) has been prepared for Cambodia. In Viet Nam, two full RPs have been prepared one for

Kien Giang Province and one for Ca Mau Province. Several thousand APs were displaced from their housing and/or small shops and others were displaced from agricultural land. Impacts were addressed in the RPs.

Indigenous Peoples In the Viet Nam project area, the Khmer ethnic minority group accounts for about 2% of the population in Ca Mau Province and 12% of the population in Keing Giang Province, or about 7% in the project area overall. There are no ethnic minority people in the Cambodia project area. In Viet Nam, ethnic minority households (Khmer) in the project area speak both Vietnamese and Khmer (especially men). Khmer people are well integrated into the mainstream. Like the majority Kinh Vietnamese, rural ethnic Khmer cultivate rice and/or engage in shrimp farming. However, the total number of Khmer households engaged in wage labor is higher (13.6%) than the mainstream Kinh population (4.7%). Urban ethnic Khmer are shopkeepers or engaged in nonfarm activities. In both Kein Giang and Ca Mau, nearly all APs including ethnic minorities are classified nonpoor. However, in Ha Tien district of Kein Giang, 21% AP Khmer households are engaged as laborers. The Project will not have a differential impact on Khmer people than the mainstream Vietnamese and an ethnic minority development plan is not required.
Stakeholder Communication, Participation, and Consultation
During Project Design During the feasibility study of the Project, consultations were held with relevant stakeholders including the communities affected by the road. The community perspective on the Project, in terms of positive and negative impacts, was discussed. The community felt that roads to market and school might be more accessible because of the Project. Less vehicle damage was considered an important benefit because of the improved road. Road safety was noted as a serious concern of local residents.
During Project Implementation

Environmental monitoring during construction phase includes documentation of affected people's complaints on the Project's environmental performance and the corresponding plan of action or actions taken to resolve such complaints.

Cuu Long CIPM, together with the local authorities and supervision consultants monitored all resettlement-related activities. In addition, Cuu Long engage an independent monitor to conduct an independent review and evaluation of resettlement activities on a quarterly basis.

Business Opportunities
Consulting Services

For all ADB and Government of Australia financed consulting services, international and national consultants will be recruited through a firm in accordance with ADB's Guidelines on the Use of Consultants and will use ADB's quality and costbased recruitment procedures.

Cambodia. Consultants for the Cambodian component of the Project will be recruited under two packages. A firm of consultants will be recruited to undertake the DDIS services under a contract to be financed using Government of Australia grant funds. For this contract, about 409 person-months of input will be required (about 47 person-months from international experts and about 362 of national experts). In addition, national Independent Resettlement Monitoring company will be recruited with experience in resettlement planning and social analysis on similar internationally funded infrastructure projects to monitor implementation of resettlement plans.

Viet Nam. Consultants will be recruited under three separate packages. Under the ADB and Government of Australia funded components, one package (ADB DDIS package) will cover detailed design and construction supervision of the ADB and Government of Australia funded section, and the HIV/AIDS and trafficking awareness and prevention program. It is proposed that this package be funded from Government of Australia grant funds. For this contract, about 1,643 person-months of input will be required (about 137 person-months international and 1,506 national). Under the Government of the Republic of Korea funded component, a single package will be prepared for the Government of the Republic of Korea DDIS services with recruitment following Republic of Korea procedures. For this contract, about 1,348 person-months of input will be required (about 109 person-months international and 1,239 national). In addition, national Independent Resettlement Monitoring company will be recruited with experience in resettlement planning and social analysis on similar internationally funded infrastructure projects to monitor implementation of resettlement plans.

Procurement

Procurement of all ADB and Government of Australia financed works will be in accordance with ADB's Procurement Guidelines. Procurement of civil works under the Government of the Republic of Korea funded component will be subject to Republic of Korea procurement guidelines and procedures.

Cambodia. Separate civil works contracts will be procured for (i) improvement of NR33 between the border with Viet Nam at Preak Chak and Kampong Trach; (ii) cross-border facilities at Preak Chak; (iii) cross-border facilities at Koh Kong, and (iv) replacement of bridges and culverts along the Kampong TrachKampot road section. These contracts will be procured using international competitive bidding (ICB) procedures. Civil works under the maintenance component will be packaged through a number of contracts, where contracts costing more than $100,000 and less than $1 million may follow national competitive bidding (NCB) procedures acceptable to ADB.

Viet Nam. All procurement will be managed by the IA with assistance from the DDIS consultants. For the ADB and Government of Australia funded components, there will be two major civil works contracts (one each for the An Minh BypassNga Bac Canal, and the Nga Bac CanalIndustrial Complex sections) to be procured using ADB's ICB procedures with prequalification; documentation will be subject to prior review. Other smaller civil works contracts

partly or wholly financed by ADB and costing more than $100,000 and less than $2 million may follow NCB procedures acceptable to ADB.

Responsible ADB Officer Sakai, Tsuneyuki
Responsible ADB Department Southeast Asia Department
Responsible ADB Division Transport and Communications Division, SERD
Executing Agencies
Viet Nam Road Administration, Min. of Transport
Timetable
Concept Clearance 05 Aug 2005
Fact Finding 09 Mar 2007 to 22 Mar 2007
MRM 14 Dec 2006
Approval 28 Nov 2007
Last Review Mission -
PDS Creation Date 16 Nov 2006
Last PDS Update 20 Sep 2018

Grant 0095-REG

Milestones
Approval Signing Date Effectivity Date Closing
Original Revised Actual
28 Nov 2007 10 Jan 2008 29 May 2008 30 Jun 2015 30 Jun 2018 11 Dec 2018
Financing Plan Grant Utilization
Total (Amount in US$ million) Date ADB Others Net Percentage
Project Cost 25.50 Cumulative Contract Awards
ADB 0.00 17 Jun 2022 0.00 24.85 97%
Counterpart 0.00 Cumulative Disbursements
Cofinancing 25.50 17 Jun 2022 0.00 24.85 97%
Status of Covenants
Category Sector Safeguards Social Financial Economic Others
Rating Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory - Satisfactory

Grant 0096-REG

Milestones
Approval Signing Date Effectivity Date Closing
Original Revised Actual
28 Nov 2007 11 Dec 2007 11 Dec 2007 31 Dec 2012 31 Dec 2014 12 Apr 2016
Financing Plan Grant Utilization
Total (Amount in US$ million) Date ADB Others Net Percentage
Project Cost 8.00 Cumulative Contract Awards
ADB 0.00 17 Jun 2022 0.00 7.58 95%
Counterpart 0.00 Cumulative Disbursements
Cofinancing 8.00 17 Jun 2022 0.00 7.58 95%
Status of Covenants
Category Sector Safeguards Social Financial Economic Others
Rating Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory - Satisfactory

Loan 2372-REG

Milestones
Approval Signing Date Effectivity Date Closing
Original Revised Actual
28 Nov 2007 10 Jan 2008 29 May 2008 30 Jun 2015 30 Jun 2016 31 Oct 2017
Financing Plan Loan Utilization
Total (Amount in US$ million) Date ADB Others Net Percentage
Project Cost 125.00 Cumulative Contract Awards
ADB 75.00 17 Jun 2022 58.71 0.00 100%
Counterpart 50.00 Cumulative Disbursements
Cofinancing 0.00 17 Jun 2022 58.71 0.00 100%
Status of Covenants
Category Sector Safeguards Social Financial Economic Others
Rating Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory - Satisfactory

Loan 2373-REG

Milestones
Approval Signing Date Effectivity Date Closing
Original Revised Actual
28 Nov 2007 18 Feb 2008 12 Aug 2008 31 Dec 2012 31 Dec 2014 12 Apr 2016
Financing Plan Loan Utilization
Total (Amount in US$ million) Date ADB Others Net Percentage
Project Cost 65.20 Cumulative Contract Awards
ADB 7.00 17 Jun 2022 6.41 0.00 100%
Counterpart 58.20 Cumulative Disbursements
Cofinancing 0.00 17 Jun 2022 6.41 0.00 100%
Status of Covenants
Category Sector Safeguards Social Financial Economic Others
Rating Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory - Satisfactory

Project Data Sheets (PDS) contain summary information on the project or program. Because the PDS is a work in progress, some information may not be included in its initial version but will be added as it becomes available. Information about proposed projects is tentative and indicative.

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Title Document Type Document Date
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project - Additional Financing: Audited Project Financial Statements (January-December 2015) Audited Project Financial Statements Jun 2016
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project (Viet Nam) Procurement Plans Apr 2014
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project (Cambodia) Procurement Plans Sep 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project - Additional Financing Reports and Recommendations of the President Jan 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project Project/Program Administration Manual Dec 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Transport Corridor Project (Cambodia and Vietnam) Consultants' Reports Nov 2012
Second Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project Concept Papers Oct 2011
Loan Agreement for Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project between Kingdom of Cambodia and Asian Development Bank dated 18 February 2008 Loan Agreement (Special Operations) Feb 2008
Loan Agreement for Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project between Socialist Republic of Viet Nam and Asian Development Bank dated 10 January 2008 Loan Agreement (Special Operations) Jan 2008
Grant Agreement for Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project between Socialist Republic of Viet Nam and Asian Development Bank dated 10 January 2008 Grant Agreement Dec 2007
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project Reports and Recommendations of the President Nov 2007

Safeguard Documents See also: Safeguards
Safeguard documents provided at the time of project/facility approval may also be found in the list of linked documents provided with the Report and Recommendation of the President.

Title Document Type Document Date
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project – Additional Financing: Social Monitoring Report (June 2019-September 2020) Social Monitoring Reports Sep 2020
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project – Additional Financing: Environmental Monitoring Report (November 2016-December 2018) Environmental Monitoring Reports Aug 2019
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project - Viet Nam: Environmental Monitoring Report (Operation Period - August 2019) Environmental Monitoring Reports Aug 2019
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project - Viet Nam: Social Monitoring Report (January-March 2019) Social Monitoring Reports May 2019
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Social Monitoring Report (July-December 2018) Social Monitoring Reports Dec 2018
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project - ADB/DFAT and EDCF Funded Sections: Final Environmental Monitoring Report Environmental Monitoring Reports Dec 2016
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project - ADB/DFAT and EDCF Funded Sections: Environmental Monitoring Report (January-June 2015) Environmental Monitoring Reports Aug 2015
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Income Rehabilitation Program - Resettlement Plan Resettlement Plans May 2015
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No. 7 (July-December 2014) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jan 2015
GMS Southern Transport Corridor Project (Cambodia and Viet Nam): Environmental Monitoring Report No. 13 for SCCP-CW1/CW2/CW3 (July-September 2014) Environmental Monitoring Reports Nov 2014
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project (Cambodia Component): Income Restoration Program Post Evaluation Report Social Monitoring Reports Nov 2014
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project - Resettlement Implementation Monitoring: Second Report Social Monitoring Reports Sep 2014
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report (April-June 2014) Environmental Monitoring Reports Aug 2014
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No. 6 (January-June 2014) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jul 2014
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report (January-March 2014) Environmental Monitoring Reports Apr 2014
VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Quarterly Progress Report No. 21 Social Monitoring Reports Mar 2014
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Resettlement Implementation Monitoring Social Monitoring Reports Feb 2014
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report (October-December 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jan 2014
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No. 5 (July-December 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jan 2014
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Sixth Quarterly Progress Report for the Income Restoration Program Social Monitoring Reports Nov 2013
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report (July-September 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports Oct 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Fifth Quarterly Progress Report for the Income Restoration Program Social Monitoring Reports Aug 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Project Completion Report on External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation for Corridor National Road No. 33 Social Monitoring Reports Aug 2013
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No. 4 (January-June 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jul 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Transport Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report No. 8 (April-June 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jul 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Transport Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report No. 7 (January-March 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports May 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Fourth Quarterly Progress Report for the Income Restoration Program Social Monitoring Reports May 2013
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No. 3 (July-December 2012) Environmental Monitoring Reports Apr 2013
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report (March 2013) Environmental Monitoring Reports Mar 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Quarterly Progress Report No. 17 (Viet Nam Component) Social Monitoring Reports Mar 2013
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Transport Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report No. 6 (October-December 2012) Environmental Monitoring Reports Feb 2013
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No. 2 (January-June 2012) Environmental Monitoring Reports Oct 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Sixth Quarterly Report on External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation (Cambodia Component) Social Monitoring Reports Jun 2012
VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor: Updated Resettlement Plan of Thu Bay - Nga Bac Section Resettlement Plans Jun 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Quarterly Progress Report No. 4 (Cambodia Component) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jun 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Quarterly Progress Report No. 3 (Cambodia Component) Environmental Monitoring Reports Mar 2012
VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor: Updated Resettlement Plan of Minh Luong - Thu Bay Section Resettlement Plans Mar 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Quarterly Progress Report No. 5 (Cambodia Component) Environmental Monitoring Reports Mar 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor: Updated Resettlement Plan of Xa Xia - Ha Tien Section Resettlement Plans Mar 2012
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Semiannual Environmental Monitoring Report No.1 (June-December 2011) Environmental Monitoring Reports Mar 2012
VIE: GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Monitoring Report (Quarter 3 - 2011) Environmental Monitoring Reports Jan 2012
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Quarterly Progress Report No. 2 (Cambodia Component) Environmental Monitoring Reports Dec 2011
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Fourth Quarterly Report on External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation (September-December 2011) for Corridor National Road 33 Social Monitoring Reports Dec 2011
GMS Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Environmental Compliance Report for NR 33 (Kampong Trach - Preak Chak) Environmental Monitoring Reports Oct 2011
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Third Quarterly Report on External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation (Cambodia Component) Social Monitoring Reports Sep 2011
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor: Nga Bac-Ca Mau Section Resettlement Plans Mar 2011
VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project Social Monitoring Reports Feb 2011
CAM: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Resettlement Plan for National Road 33 and Lork Cross Border Facility Resettlement Plans Oct 2010
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Second Quarterly Report on External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation (Cambodia Component) Social Monitoring Reports Jul 2010
VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Traffic Baseline Survey Report Social Monitoring Reports Jul 2010
VIE: Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Socio-economic Baseline Survey Report Social Monitoring Reports Jul 2010
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: First Quarterly Report on External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation (Cambodia Component) Social Monitoring Reports Apr 2010
Greater Mekong Subregion Southern Coastal Corridor Project: Inception Report of Consulting Services - External Monitoring and Post-Evaluation (Cambodia Component) Social Monitoring Reports Feb 2010

Evaluation Documents See also: Independent Evaluation

None currently available.


Related Publications

None currently available.


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Tenders

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Contracts Awarded

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Procurement Plan