China Communications Construction Company Limited (CCCC)/China Road and Bridge Company
About the company
China Communications Construction Company Limited (CCCC)/China Road and Bridge Company
China Road and Bridge Company, a subsidiary of Chinese state-owned China Communications Construction Company Limited (CCCC), is involved in the construction of the Asian Highway in Karen State, Burma. Construction of the highway has resulted in land confiscation, forced labour, increased miltiarisation and is linked to conflict. Local civil society organisations are opposed to this and other major development projects taking place before any genuine lasting peace agreement has been reached.
Contact:
Liu Qitao
Executive Director and Chairman
CCCC
No.85 Deshengmenwai Street
Xicheng District
Beijing 100088
China
Email: ir@ccccltd.cn
Sources:
Asian Highway project undermines peace in Karen State – Karen Peace Support Network – 10th July 2015
Beautiful Words, Ugly Actions:The Asian Highway in Karen State, Burma, Report, 26th August 2016
https://khrg.org/2016/08/beautiful-words-ugly-actions-0
CRBC on road to deals in Myanmar – Zhong Nan and Jing Shuiyu, China Daily, 8th July 2016
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/business/2016-07/08/content_26011138.htm
Notified 19th July 2019
Added to the Dirty List 20 August 2019
The Dirty List
The Dirty List names international companies doing business with the military in Burma. The list also includes international companies involved in projects where there are human rights violations or environmental destruction.
In September 2018, the United Nations Fact Finding Mission on Myanmar, which has been investigating human rights violations in the country, stated:
“The actions of the Tatmadaw (Burmese military) in Kachin, Rakhine and Shan States, in particular in the context of the ‘clearance operations’ in northern Rakhine State in 2016 and 2017, have so seriously violated international law that any engagement in any form with the Tatmadaw, its current leadership, and its businesses, is indefensible.”
A PDF of the full Dirty List is available here.