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Chengdu Furniture Industrial Park colluded with government officials for illegal construction
The **Chengdu Furniture Industrial Park**, located in Xindu, has become the center of controversy due to allegations of "unlicensed sales" and "illegal land transactions," sparking widespread public concern. In an interview with reporters, the **Xindu District Land and Resources Bureau** confirmed that the park indeed faces issues of illegal land use and revealed that it had issued a notice to **Chengdu Jusen Real Estate Co., Ltd.**, one of the companies involved in these violations.
What caught the attention of industry insiders was the fact that the **Chengdu Municipal Bureau of Land and Resources** publicly announced the results of a land transaction for the Chengdu Furniture Industrial Park. The parcel, covering 52.6832 acres, was sold at a price of 560,000 yuan per acre. However, it was later revealed by reporters that only **Chengdu Jusen Real Estate Co., Ltd.**, the company previously found guilty of illegal land use, had registered for the bidding process. This raised questions about the legitimacy of the entire transaction.
The **Ministry of Land and Resources** acknowledged the presence of illegal land use within the park. A reporter visited the Xindu District Land and Resources Bureau for further details. According to the deputy director, the issue was real, and the ministry had already launched an investigation. The **"Home and Homeland" project** of Chengdu Jusen Real Estate had been reported before obtaining legal permits, and after an investigation, the bureau confirmed the violations and imposed penalties.
However, the bureau refused to allow reporters to view the penalty decision. After careful inquiries, the content of the decision was disclosed: in November 2010, Chengdu Jusen illegally occupied 22.78 mu (15,186.74 square meters) of land in Ruiyun Community, Longqiao Town, for non-agricultural construction, violating the **Land Administration Law**. The company was ordered to return the land, confiscate the newly built structures, and pay a fine of 455,602.2 yuan. The payment was due by June 8, 2011, and the bureau provided official receipts.
Despite the penalties, the situation did not stop. Reports showed that the **"Home and Homeland" project** had already held a groundbreaking ceremony as early as September 2010, attended by local officials. By December 2010, the company had started promotional activities and even built up to four floors before being punished. Later, the land was put up for sale again, with Chengdu Jusen being the only bidder.
In March 2011, citizens complained that the project lacked essential permits such as construction and sales licenses. Local authorities responded by suggesting they contact the **Xinfan Town Government**, highlighting the lack of centralized oversight. Despite repeated warnings, the project continued to operate under the radar.
By May 2011, the land was listed for sale once more, and only Chengdu Jusen participated in the bidding. This raised concerns that the illegal land had been "legally dressed up" through a series of questionable procedures.
This pattern is not unique to the "Home and Homeland" project. Other areas within the park, such as the **Western Edinburgh Lighting Purchasing Center**, were also found to have violated land regulations. Deputy Director Zheng Xuen admitted that while the park is government-led, supervision had been lax, leading to unchecked illegal activities.
After media exposure, the management committee ordered all projects to halt construction until proper permits were obtained. On-site inspections showed that cranes had been removed, signs taken down, and new buildings covered. However, some projects, like the "Home and Homeland" investment center, continued operations under a different guise.
This case highlights a broader issue: many local governments are turning a blind eye to illegal land use, allowing developers to bypass regulations and then later attempt to legitimize their actions. As a result, illegal land use continues to grow, creating a cycle of violations that is hard to break.
According to the Ministry of Land and Resources, there were over 9,800 cases of illegal land use nationwide in one quarter, involving nearly 73,000 acres. These incidents often involve collusion between unscrupulous developers and local officials, who prioritize short-term gains over long-term compliance. This trend has led to a growing crisis of land misuse across China.