Skip to main content

New highway project in Mozambique connecting with neighbouring Malawi

The new Mozambique to Malawi highway connection will improve rtade and transport between the neighbouring nations. Phase II of the project for Integrated Development of the Milange – Mocuba Corridor is now commencing and plans are in hand for work to upgrade trunk road N 11. The link will feature an asphalt surface as part of the upgrade. The National Road Administration of Mozambique (ANE) has opened this road project for bidding. This 110km project will complete a transport corridor linking Malawi to Moza
May 24, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
Work on upgrading the Mozambique-Malawi route will be of enormous economic benefit to both nations
The new Mozambique to Malawi highway connection will improve rtade and transport between the neighbouring nations. Phase II of the project for Integrated Development of the Milange – Mocuba Corridor is now commencing and plans are in hand for work to upgrade trunk road N 11. The link will feature an asphalt surface as part of the upgrade. The National Road Administration of Mozambique (ANE) has opened this road project for bidding. This 110km project will complete a transport corridor linking Malawi to Mozambique's North/South road and its ports. The first phase of the upgrade for the N 11, the Milange - Mocuba section, is currently underway in Zambezi Province.

This Phase II will feature a single carriage way throughout. The budget also includes upgrading some 165km of associated rural roads that tie into the corridor. Ancillary works comprise the construction of one Weighbridge and a One Stop Border Post (OSBP) at the Malawi border. The project is expected to cost in the region of €70 million and the Mozambique Government is at advanced stages to secure funding from the European Development Fund. The schedule calls for work to commence in early 2014 and the forecast notice for the call for tenders is already published. The recruitment of the consultancy firm for site supervision is in advanced stages. Once completed, the new road will help boost economic regional integration. It will also open up areas of significant agricultural production to markets, benefitting not only Mozambique, but also the neighbouring Malawi.

Related Content

  • Morocco’s new motorway links are boosting connectivity
    December 16, 2014
    Morocco’s massive motorway construction programme will improve transport connections and boost this North African country’s economy - Mike Woof reports A massive road building programme is transforming Morocco, with new motorways connecting cities and major towns, as well as many new rural roads being built. The Moroccan Government has set an impressive plan for its infrastructure investment that will see even the country’s small and remote villages having proper connections to the main road network. The
  • Eastern European highway and tunnel projects
    May 15, 2012
    Serbia’s Corridor 10 project, seen as key to the country’s future economic development, is 20 years behind schedule. With construction delayed and the matter being debated, the Serbian Ministry for Infrastructure, which reported the schedule delay, says the country is working as fast as possible, with 22km being built/year. The corridor will connect the country with its neighbours and provide an important route for through traffic.
  • Chinese highway project under construction
    February 9, 2017
    China’s infrastructure expansion programme is in the process of transforming the country. Meanwhile its construction market is the largest in the world, comprising around 25% of the country’s US$11 trillion economy. However, slowing domestic growth in recent years has encouraged the Chinese Government to invest in key infrastructure projects in a bid to improve the country’s transport connections.
  • Highway developments to boost east-west transport
    February 16, 2012
    Huge highway developments are being planned and carried out to further improve East-West transport, with Central Asia a key region as Patrick Smith reports