Italian highway deal

Plans are now in hand for a major new highway project in Italy.
March 2, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Plans are now in hand for a major new highway project in Italy. A new project for a highway linking capital Rome with the north of the highway is being developed. The project is expected to be worth some €2.5 billion, with some €420 million in funding expected to come from public fiances. The project client will be the Italian public motorway concessionare 1184 ANAS.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Funding secured for road works in Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal
    October 11, 2022
    Funding has been secured for road works in Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal.
    Read More
  • Paraguay bridge project completion date
    June 24, 2022
    A completion date has been set for a Paraguay bridge project.
    Read More
  • Vietnam’s authorities plan to invest in concrete roads
    April 4, 2012
    The highways authorities in Vietnam intend to increase the percentage of roads and highways built from concrete. A pilot project will see the construction of a 25km highway link connecting the Cau Gie-Ninh Binh and Hanoi-Haiphong expressways. The Department of Planning and Investment is setting out a plan for transport project development using concrete instead of asphalt. The plan will run at least until Transport. The aim behind this strategy is to increase the longevity of road surfaces.
    Read More
  • German government to adhere to Fehmarn Belt tunnel plans
    April 30, 2015
    Germany is to adhere to plans for a tunnel between Fehmarn, Germany, and Lolland, Denmark despite criticism over the cost and a delayed schedule. Denmark alone is likely to foot the €7.4 billion bill for the prestigious Fehmarn Belt Fixed Link immersed tunnel while Germany will pay for only access roads and other connections on its territory. Angela Merkel, Chancellor of Germany, said her government and transport authorities will respond to more than 3,000 objections over the construction of the tunne
    Read More

Highlighted Content