ဒူဘုိင္းက ကမာၻ ့အၿမင္ ့ဆံုးအေဆာက္အဦးဖြင္ ့ပဲြက်င္းပ....

Monday, January 4, 2010

The world's tallest skyscraper opens in a blaze of glory...

ဒူဘုိင္းက ကမာၻ ့အၿမင္ ့ဆံုးအေဆာက္အဦးဖြင္ ့ပဲြက်င္းပ....


ဒူဘုိင္းရဲ ့ကမာၻေက်ာ္ တန္ဖုိးအႀကီးဆံုးအေဆာက္အဦးၿဖစ္တဲ ့ေပေပါင္း ၂၇၁၇ ေပနဲ ့ကမာၻ ့အၿမင္ ့
ဆံုးအေဆာက္အဦးအၿဖစ္ စံခ်ိန္တင္ခဲ ့တဲ ့အေဆာက္အဦးႀကီးကုိ မေန ့ကပဲ ခန္းနားႀကီးက်ယ္စြာ
နဲ ့ဖြင္ ့လွစ္လုိက္ပါတယ္...
အစပထမကေတာ ့ Burj Dubai  လုိ ့နာမည္နဲ ့တည္ေဆာက္ခဲ ့ေပမယ္ ့ ယေန ့ဖြင္ ့ပဲြက်မွပဲ
မေမွ်ာ္လင္ ့ပဲ အေဆာက္အဦးရဲ ့အမည္ကုိ ယူေအအီးနုိင္ငံရဲ ့သမၼတ၊ အဘူဒါဘီ ေစာ္ဘြား ရွိတ္
ကာလီဖာကုိဂုဏ္ၿပဳၿပီး Burj Khalifa  လုိ ့ေနာက္ဆံုးဖြင္ ့ပဲြအခ်ိန္က်မွ ရုတ္တရက္ေၿပာင္းခဲ ့ပါတယ္...

ကမာၻ ့စီးပြားေရးက်ဆင္းမွဳေႀကာင္ ့ေပးဆပ္ရမယ္ ့အေႀကြးေတြ အခ်ိန္မွီ မေပးဆပ္နုိင္ပဲ ေငြေႀကး
အခက္အခဲၿဖစ္ေနတဲ ့ ဒူဘုိင္းအစုိးရကုိ အဘူဒါဘီအစိုးရက အေရးေပၚ ေငြေႀကးအကူအညီအၿဖစ္
ေဒၚလာ ၂၄ ဘီလီယံ ေပးခဲ ့ၿပီးေနာက္ ၿပန္လည္ေက်းဇူးဆပ္ အသိအမွတ္ၿပဳတဲ ့အေနနဲ ့အဆုိပါ
အေဆာက္အဦးကုိ အဘူဒါဘီ ေစာ္ဘြားနာမည္အၿဖစ္ေၿပာင္းလဲခဲ ့တာၿဖစ္ပါတယ္...

အႏွစ္နွစ္အကာလ သူ ့အေနနဲ ့စိတ္ကူးယဥ္တည္ေဆာက္ခဲ ့ရတဲ ့ ကမာၻမွာ အၿမင္ ့ဆံုးအေဆာက္
အဦးဟာ ဒူဘုိင္းကၿဖစ္ပါတယ္ လုိ ့သိသာေအာင္ Burj Dubai  လုိ ့အမည္ ေပးခဲ ့ေပမယ္ ့ေနာက္
ဆံုး ေငြေရးေႀကးေရးအခက္အခဲ ၿဖစ္လာေတာ ့ ေရနံနဲ ့ခ်မ္းသာႀကြယ္၀ေနတဲ ့အဘူဒါဘီ ကုိ မ်က္
နွာေအာက္ခ်ၿပီးအကူအညီေတာင္းခဲ ့ရကာ သူတုိ ့ေက်နပ္ေအာင္ အေဆာက္အဦးအမည္ကုိေတာင္
အဘူဒါဘီေစာ္ဘြားအမည္ ေၿပာင္းေပးခဲ ့ရတဲ ့့ဒူဘုိင္းရဲ ့ယေန ့ေခတ္မွီပံုရိပ္အၿဖစ္ ပဲ ့ကုိင္ေမာင္းနွင္
ေနတဲ ့ဒူဘုိင္းေစာ္ဘြား ရွိတ္မုိဟာမက္ ရဲ ့နာလုိခံခက္ၿဖစ္ေနခဲ ့ရမယ္ ့အေၿခအေနကုိၿမင္ေယာင္မိ
ပါတယ္....

အေဆာက္အဦးတည္ေဆာက္ခဲ ့တဲ ့ပုိင္ရွင္  Emaar ကုမၸဏီ ကေတာ ့သူတုိ ့ရဲ ့အေဆာက္အဦး
ဟာ သံမဏိအစိတ္အပိုင္းေတြခ်ည္းနဲ ့မဟုတ္ပဲ အားၿဖည္ ့ကြန္ကရစ္ေတြနဲ ့တည္ေဆာက္ထား
တာမုိ ့ အႀကမ္းဖက္သမားမ်ားက ေလယာဥ္နဲ ့တုိက္ဖုိ ့ႀကဳိးစားခဲ ့ယင္ေတာင္ အေမရိကန္က
ကုန္သြယ္ေရးအေဆာက္အဦးလုိ လြယ္လြယ္နဲ ့ၿပဳိက်မွာမဟုတ္ပါဘူးလုိ ့ဆုိခဲ ့ပါတယ္....

ကုန္က်ေငြေပါင္း တစ္ဘီလီယံ ေပါင္စတာလင္ ( အေမရိကန္ေဒၚလာ ၁.၆ ဘီလီယံ ) ၿဖစ္ၿပီး
အၿမင္ ့ေပ ၂၇၁၇ ေပ ရွိကာ အထပ္ေပါင္း ၂၀၀ ရွိတဲ ့အေဆာက္အဦးအတြက္ ဒူဘုိင္းက အာ
ရပ္ကုလားေတြ ဂုဏ္ယူမယ္ဆုိလည္း ဂုဏ္ယူထုိက္ပါေပတယ္...









မီးရွဴးမီးပန္းမ်ားနဲ ့ဂုဏ္ၿပဳၿပီးဖြင္ ့လွစ္ခဲ ့တယ္...




ဧည္ ့ပရိတ္သတ္ေပါင္း ၆၀၀၀ ေက်ာ္တက္ေရာက္ခဲ ့တဲ ့ကမာၻ ့အၿမင္ ့ဆံုး
အေဆာက္အဦးဖြင္ ့ပဲြ....
Blast off: More than 6,000 guests watched as the world's tallest skyscraper was officially opened with a spectacular fireworks display








အထပ္ေပါင္း ၁၆၀ အထိ ရံုးခန္းေတြ၊ ၁၂၂ ထပ္မွာေတာ ့စားေသာက္ဆုိင္ႏွွင္ ့့အားကစားေလ ့က်င္ ့ရံု၊
ေၿမၿပင္ကေန ေပေပါင္း ၁၄၄၀ ၿမင္ ့တဲ ့ ၁၂၃ ထပ္မွာေတာ ့  အမုိးအကာေအာက္ကေရကူး
ကန္နဲ ့အမုိးအကာမဲ ့ေရကူးကန္....
A number of the higher floors - up to the 160th - have been designated as office space, while there is a restaurant on the 122nd floor and a gym, with an indoor and outdoor swimming pool, on the 123rd floor - some 1,440 feet off the ground









ရင္သပ္ရွဳေမာဖြယ္ ဖြင္ ့ပဲြ...









a tall story


အတြင္းပုိင္းက အခန္းဖဲြ ့စည္းပံုေတြ မၿပီးေသးေပမယ္ ့လည္း ကမာၻကုိ ႀကြားခ်င္တာနဲ ့
ရေအာင္ဖြင္ ့ခဲ ့တယ္...
Spectacular: Even though many of the building's 200 storeys are unfinished, organisers are celebrating the launch with an arsenal of fireworks







Over 6,000 guests attended the opening ceremony for the building, which is not yet finished inside
ကုလားအုပ္ေတြ ေပ်ာ္ၿမဴးတဲ ့ည...
Guests watched in awe at the opening ceremony, which took place despite the building not yet being finished inside





Makers are hoping the Burj Dubai will show off Dubai's new wealth and industrial might

ဒူဘုိင္းရဲ ့ခ်မ္းသာႀကြယ္မွဳ နဲ ့စက္မွဳ အင္အားကုိ ႀကြား၀ါခ်င္လုိ ့လား...
The Burj was designed to show off Dubai's new wealth and industrial might








   

အလုပ္သမားေပါင္း ၁၂၀၀၀ အထိ သံုးစဲြၿပီးတည္ေဆာက္ခဲ ့ရတယ္...
Half a mile high: the tower was tarted at the height of the economic boom and built by some 12,000 labourers

 
 


The shadow of Burj Khalifa is seen from floor 124 of the Burj, the supertall skyscraper during a media tour in Dubai





 
 

ကမာၻ ့ပထမဦးဆံုး ဖက္ရွင္ဒီဇိုင္နာ Armani Hotel နဲ ့အဆင္ ့ၿမင္ ့ရံုးခန္း အေဆာက္အဦ
ေတြလည္းပါ၀င္တယ္....
Besides an observation deck on its 124th floor affording 360-degree views of the entire city, Burj Khalifa is home to the world's first Armani Hotel, luxury offices and residences


 
Dubai opened the world's tallest skyscraper in a glitzy ceremony this evening that was meant to put a brave face on crushing debt woes.

The £1billion tower reaches 2,717 ft, 200 storeys into the sky, exceeding the next highest structure by some 1,000 ft.

Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum renamed the tower Burj Khalifa after the president of the United Arab Emirates and the ruler of the neighbouring emirate of Abu Dhabi, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahayan.
Abu Dhabi has facilitated $25 billion in bailout funds for Dubai in the past year, fuelling expectations that Dubai will make concessions or cede some of its commercial power to its wealthier neighbour.

Concerns about Dubai's $100-billion debt pile, which has made Dubai's stock exchange one of the world's worst performing, overshadowed both the ceremony and boasts by the builder, Emaar Propertie, that the Burj heralds a new dawn.
'The worry for Dubai is that the event will be remembered as a second bout of hubris,' said David Butter, regional director for Middle East and North Africa at Economist Intelligence Unit.
The first bout was in November, 2008, two months after the collapse of Lehman Bros, when Dubai spent $24 million on the opening ceremony of the Atlantis Hotel, an event that did more to highlight a taste for extravagance than assuage fears that the economic crisis was not being taken seriously.
Emaar says property prices have now stabilised, confounding wider expectations for stress in the sector.
'You have to ask, "why we are building all this?" To bring quality of life and a smile to people and I think we should continue to do that,' said Mohamed Alabbar, chairman of Emaar, the Arab world's largest listed developer.
'Crises come and go,' Alabbar said. 'We build for years to come ... We must have hope and optimism.'
The complex of apartments, offices, shops, restaurants, a mosque, gym, nightclub and Giorgio Armani-designed hotel, was designed to the brief that residents need never leave.
Everything they could possibly need is supposedly provided.

The hotel takes up the first eight floors with suites on the 38th and 39th. Residential ap
The complex of apartments, offices, shops, restaurants, a mosque, gym, nightclub and Giorgio Armani-designed hotel, was designed to the brief that residents need never leave.
Everything they could possibly need is supposedly provided.

The hotel takes up the first eight floors with suites on the 38th and 39th. Residential apartments go up to the 108th floor – at about 1,300 feet.

A number of the higher floors – up to the 160th – have been designated as office space, while there is a restaurant on the 122nd floor and a gym, with an indoor and outdoor swimming pool, on the 123rd floor – some 1,440 feet off the ground.
On the 124th floor is the world's highest observation deck. The Burj Dubai is also intending to host the world's highest nightclub – on the 143rd floor. 
Officials insist the tower is no white elephant. It is still the 'jewel in the gulf', a spokesman said.
'It is the tallest building in the world and the first of its kind,' he said. 'From inside it looks like a Porsche if you want to talk about luxury.'


Thousands are said to have been rushed in over the weekend in a desperate push to complete the job.
And in response to the increasing terrorist threat throughout the world - such as those on the World Trade Center, the bombings in London and the attempted detonation of an explosive on a plane in Detroit on Christmas Day - the Burj has in-built 'refuge floors', situated at 25 to 30 storey intervals that are more fire resistant and have separate air supplies in case of emergency.
Greg Sang, Emaar's director of projects, said:'It's a lot more robust. A plane won't be able to slice through the Burj like it did through the steel columns of the World Trade Center.'

Over the last three decades Dubai has witnessed a massive surge in cash. Developers backed by new money invested heavily - turning the once struggling desert city into a sprawling metropolis of lights and plush buildings.

The city is now dealing with a real estate crash as the borrowed money needed to make the Dubai dream come true continues dries up.
While development still surged forward at the Burj Khalifa, it was made possible only by gigantic billion dollar bailouts from rich United Arab Emirates cousin Abu Dhabi.
And on the day of its official completion, interested parties face further problems. All of the apartments are said to have been sold but its still a mystery who will eventually move in. There is also said to be little interest in new Dubai office space. Developers still say that their vision will come true.
But as the city celebrates, the building is mainly vacant and could leave officials red-faced on Monday.
Even though many of the building's 200 stories are unfinished, organisers are celebrating the launch with an arsenal of fireworks.



Officials insist the tower is no white elephant. It is still the 'jewel in the gulf', a spokesman said.
'It is the tallest building in the world and the first of its kind,' he said. 'From inside it looks like a Porsche if you want to talk about luxury.'


Thousands are said to have been rushed in over the weekend in a desperate push to complete the job.
And in response to the increasing terrorist threat throughout the world - such as those on the World Trade Center, the bombings in London and the attempted detonation of an explosive on a plane in Detroit on Christmas Day - the Burj has in-built 'refuge floors', situated at 25 to 30 storey intervals that are more fire resistant and have separate air supplies in case of emergency.
Greg Sang, Emaar's director of projects, said:'It's a lot more robust. A plane won't be able to slice through the Burj like it did through the steel columns of the World Trade Center.'
Over the last three decades Dubai has witnessed a massive surge in cash. Developers backed by new money invested heavily - turning the once struggling desert city into a sprawling metropolis of lights and plush buildings.

The city is now dealing with a real estate crash as the borrowed money needed to make the Dubai dream come true continues dries up.
While development still surged forward at the Burj Khalifa, it was made possible only by gigantic billion dollar bailouts from rich United Arab Emirates cousin Abu Dhabi.
And on the day of its official completion, interested parties face further problems. All of the apartments are said to have been sold but its still a mystery who will eventually move in. There is also said to be little interest in new Dubai office space. Developers still say that their vision will come true.
But as the city celebrates, the building is mainly vacant and could leave officials red-faced on Monday.
Even though many of the building's 200 stories are unfinished, organisers are celebrating the launch with an arsenal of fireworks.

Over the last three decades Dubai has witnessed a massive surge in cash. Developers backed by new money invested heavily - turning the once struggling desert city into a sprawling metropolis of lights and plush buildings.
Even though many of the building's 200 stories are unfinished, organisers are celebrating the launch with an arsenal of fireworks.
A company employee, who asked to remain anonymous, said: 'The inauguration ceremony is to tell the world that we have finished it.
'What has been done is meeting the individual customer's needs. We have met the contracted agreement. Since it started it has continued at one floor being built every week.
'The dates are not confirmed yet but at present we will hand over the residence suites on March 22, the Armani Residences on January 17 and the corporate suites on March 1.'
Investors took little heart from today's opening with Emaar shares closing down 3.4 pe rcent, pulling Dubai's broader index 2.6 per cent lower.

'This is the culmination of Dubai's momentum and not just Emaar's,' said Saud Masud, UBS head of research.

'It is probably the end of Dubai mega projects for the next several years as the emirate tries to rationalise its resources and looks to build the economy again in some way or another.'
In a sign Dubai is trying to meet its obligations, DP World, a subsidiary of state-owned holding company Dubai World, said it had paid obligations tied to a sukuk and a bond issue on time

Dubai sent shockwaves through global markets on November 25 when it said it would request a standstill on billions of dollars of debts linked to state-held holding firm Dubai World and its property units Limitless and Nakheel, developer of three palm-shaped islands.

Dubai World is expected to pitch a formal standstill proposal on its debt payments to creditors this month, while it comes up with a restructuring plan.

A company employee, who asked to remain anonymous, said: 'The inauguration ceremony is to tell the world that we have finished it. 

 

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