Cities, Towns and Villages in Bushehr Province: Asalouyeh, Bushehr, Siraf, Borazjan, Dayyer County, Bandar Deylam, Khormuj, Dalaki, Ahram baixar o livro de graça

Chapters: Asalouyeh, Bushehr, Siraf, Borazjan, Dayyer County, Bandar Deylam, Khormuj, Dalaki, Ahram, Abpakhsh, Khormoj, Bandar Ganaveh, Choghadak, Bandar Rig, Saadabad Bushehr, Bordekhoon, Bandar Dayyer, Jam, Shabankareh, Emam Hasan, Nakhl Taghi, Bandar Kangan, Vahdatiyeh, Tang E Eram, Kaaki, Kalameh, Abedan, Riz, Delwar, Alishahr. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 83. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Asalouyeh - The PSEEZ (Pars Special Energy/Economic Zone) as it is known has been allocated 100 square kilometres of land at Asaluyeh for the various complexes and facilities. The site is a collection of different plants and refineries (known as "phases") and is administered by the PSEEZ agency onsite. A total of 27 phases are envisaged (12 gas, 15 petrochemical), plus a mix of light and heavy industry, and associated support facilities such as factories and warehouses. The scale of the project is huge. So far only 18 phases are have either been opened for tender, are under construction or completed. Some 28 refineries and 25 petrochemical complexes are scheduled to be established in Asalouyeh, in southern Bushehr province. Of these, 10 refineries and 7 petrochemical complexes are already operational (2009). PSEEZ is a workers town - tourism is non-existent. Currently there are no hotels in Asalouyeh, although plans exist to construct a hotel between the airport and the Industrial area. Once completed, the Sadaf International Hotel will consist of 400 rooms in three buildings, on 1 square kilometre of land. A visa is required to enter Iran for most nationalities, and is therefore needed to visit the PSEEZ. The only exception to the visa requirement is if you visit Kish Island, which allows visitors to enter visa-free. As of August 2005, US$20 billion dollars of foreign money had been inves...http: //booksllc.net/?id=3393482