Bosnian road dispute

A legal tussle is unfolding in Bosnia over the Sarajevo Ringroad project.
February 29, 2012 Read time: 1 min
A legal tussle is unfolding in Bosnia over the Sarajevo Ringroad project. The dispute centres on a disagreement over payment for various portions of work on the project. In all 55 Bosnian companies are involved in the legal case against the Roads Directorate of Federal Bosnia and Herzegovina. Meanwhile Slovenian firm 3067 SCT is also involved in the dispute following the February 2011 cancellation of a contract the firm had originally signed with the Bosnian authorities in September 2007.

For more information on companies in this article

SCT

Related Content

  • Turkish highway/bridge project
    March 22, 2012
    In a surprise move the Turkish authorities have now cancelled the tender process for the construction of the third Bosphorus Bridge and the Kuzey Marmara highway. The process was cancelled as there were no bidders.
    Read More
  • Norway's bridge meets tough environmental targets
    February 27, 2012
    One of the world's longest bridges is being built in Norway – for traffic volumes of just 2,000 cars/day reports Adrian Greeman. The stunning landscape of the long sea fjords in Norway is one of its glories, attracting thousands of tourists every summer. But the high mountains and deep sea inlets are also one of the great obstacles to transport and development.
    Read More
  • Norway's bridge meets tough environmental targets
    May 2, 2012
    One of the world's longest bridges is being built in Norway – for traffic volumes of just 2,000 cars/day reports Adrian Greeman. The stunning landscape of the long sea fjords in Norway is one of its glories, attracting thousands of tourists every summer. But the high mountains and deep sea inlets are also one of the great obstacles to transport and development.
    Read More
  • Innovative paving techniques being utilised
    February 15, 2021
    Innovative warm mix materials are now being offered by key contractors to deliver longer surface life combined with more sustainable operations
    Read More

Highlighted Content