But officials in Beijing still worry that the practice could result in swathes of farmland being redesignated as non-arable in order to open it up for sale.One specific idea the Central Committee has announced is that peasant incomes are to be doubled by 2020.
If the appeal fails, the two and any others charged with war crimes or terrorist offences will doubtless simply be redesignated as "unlawful" combatants in new hearings, before being returned to the military commissions that have just dismissed the charges against them.
The original Tate, redesignated Tate Britain, now houses the permanent collection of British art, while Tate Modern has the rest.
Opponents say the government illegally redesignated this land from forest to farmland, and complain of harassment by the company.
Benjamin Harrison in 1893, and it was redesignated a game preserve (1903) and national monument (1908) by Pres.
This mission was originally called Apollo 204 but was redesignated Apollo 1 as a tribute to the astronauts.
Control of the mission was assumed by Mexico in 1834, and the site was redesignated a pueblo (town).
They were redesignated as federal territories in 1931 and became states in 1974.
Both vehicles played prominent roles in the island-hopping campaign in the Pacific, and the LVT, redesignated the Amphibious Assault Vehicle (AAV) in the 1980s, remained a staple in the U.S. Marine Corps arsenal into the 21st century.
Hadrian's Wall, a line of fortifications along the council area's southern boundary that marks the Roman's northern limes (border) in Britain, was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987; in 2005 UNESCO redesignated it (as a transnational site) with the addition of portions of the Roman limes in western and southern Germany.
Created a national scenic area in 1990, it was expanded and redesignated as a national monument in 2000.
