Chinese are the best, build 57 skyscraper in 9 days

[tanwahtiu]

the dynamic of Chinese people in China is number 1. And these are all Chinese workers never complaint of hard work like your Western angmoh.

1,200 workers are trained for the job unlike the angmohs complaint of work hard and refer lazy around surfing.

Expect more Chinese to make headlines on innovative technologies in the future..

People don't realize that 1,200 workers worked round the clock to complete the building. If you employed 1,200 workers to work 24 hours a day in the West, you'd not only bust your budget given the high salaries, you'd also face lawsuits from unions. The authorities would also be indicting your company for breaching working time directives. You'd be bankrupted in no time at all and spend the rest of your working life in the slammer.

BTW, the building was supposed to be completed in 12 days, but stoppages due to rain and snow delayed it to 19 days. It is a broadly sustainable building and earthquake-proof up to Richter 9. Eat your hearts out.

 

[Leongsam]

the dynamic of Chinese people in China is number 1. And these are all Chinese workers never complaint of hard work like your Western angmoh.

If you want to use "Ang Moh" language, please use the right grammar.

"Complain" is a verb.

"Complaint" is a noun.

Refer to the links in my signature for more information.

 

[xpo2015]

Build so fast. Safe or not?

 

[singveld]

The Chinese don't build cities to meet demand. They build in order to create economic activity that is used to line the pockets of corrupt officials.
Google "Chinese ghost cities". They truly are the most disgusting nation on the face of this earth. All the money and resources down the drain while their poor starve to death.

Burma's bizarre capital: a super-sized slice of post-apocalypse suburbia
The purpose-built city of Naypyidaw – unveiled a decade ago this year – boasts 20-lane highways, golf courses, fast wi-fi and reliable electricity. The only thing it doesn’t seem to have is people, report Matt Kennard and Claire Provost

Welcome to one of the world’s most peculiar capital cities. Built from scratch in the middle of rice paddies and sugar-cane fields, Naypyidaw (often translated as “Seat of the King”) was unveiled as Burma’s new capital in November 2005, by the then military regime. It is rumoured to have cost up to $4bn to construct, in a country that spends just 0.4% of its GDP on healthcare for its people – by far the lowest in the world.