Negotiations continue on Algeria’s east-west motorway

Algeria’s Minister of Public Works, Abdelkader Ouali, has told the state of El Taref that negotiations between his department via the national agency of highways (ANA) and the COJAAL consortium for the completion of the construction of the country’s east-west expressway are progressing well. Negotiations between the two parties should continue in order to find technical solutions and financial adjustment, he said. He also announced that the public group Cosider has been selected to reinforce companie
July 31, 2015 Read time: 1 min
Algeria’s Minister of Public Works, Abdelkader Ouali, has told the state of El Taref that negotiations between his department via the national agency of highways (ANA) and the COJAAL consortium for the completion of the construction of the country’s east-west expressway are progressing well.

Negotiations between the two parties should continue in order to find technical solutions and financial adjustment, he said.

He also announced that the public group Cosider has been selected to reinforce companies which are carrying out construction work on the Djebel Ouahch bypass, near Constantine.

Related Content

  • Funding problems for major Polish highway project
    May 9, 2012
    The long tale of woe concerning Poland’s troubled A2 highway project looks set to continue with the latest developments in the case. The Chinese contractor China Overseas Engineering Group Co (Covec) is appealing against a decision made by the Polish national road authority GDDKiA. The Polish authorities cancelled the contract that COVEC had previously been awarded to build a section of the A2 highway between Warsaw and Lodz.
    Read More
  • Norway moves ahead with alternative fuel use
    November 9, 2023
    Energy consumption on its road construction sites will increasingly consist of electricity or hydrogen up to 2027.
    Read More
  • Brazil launches new transport infrastructure investment plan
    August 30, 2012
    The Brazilian government has announced a new transport infrastructure investment plan involving the concession of motorway operations and modernisation of the railway sector. The private public partnerships are predicted to lead to an investment of US$65.68 billion (BRL 133bn) in the next 25 years, including US$ 39.63 billion (BRL 80bn) to be spent in the first five years of the contract.
    Read More
  • Not out of the woods yet, PPRS speaker tells delegates
    February 24, 2015
    The financial crisis may be easing but the geopolitical situation will continue to hamper heavy equipment sales for some years yet, according to David Phillips, head of Off Highway Research, based in the UK. Gone are the heady days of pre-2007, “when it was unbelievably easy to get credit” to buy machinery, Phillips told delegates during his presentation on day two of the Pavement Preservation and Recycling Summit in Paris this week. North America alone counted for up to half of world demand for equipment w
    Read More

Highlighted Content