No, bondholders do not have collective consent or veto rights over matters such as new debt, changes to the master plan, or asset disposals.

This is intentional:
The master plan is a long-term, highly regulated development framework that has already undergone a complex and costly approval process.
Any material change would require multiple government approvals, significant engineering rework, and extended delays—making such adjustments impractical and highly unlikely.

Furthermore, the financing structure protects bondholders through:
Over-collateralization;
A ring-fenced use of proceeds;

And a debt structure that ranks senior and secured, limiting operational risk exposure without requiring active bondholder governance.