Pakistan plans new projects

Four major infrastructure projects in Pakistan have been approved by the country's National Highway Authority.
February 24, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Four major infrastructure projects in Pakistan have been approved by the 3166 Pakistan National Highways Authority. These include a new interchange at Aziz Chowk Gujranwala, the new Larkana Ring Road, the Sultan Bahu bridge and the Hyderabad-Badin link road.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Chinese expressway expansion works
    April 11, 2023
    Chinese expressway expansion works are underway.
    Read More
  • Qatar reveals plans for US$12.36bn infrastructure projects
    January 16, 2014
    The Government of Qatar is reportedly near to agreeing deals for delivering a number of vital road transport and other infrastructure projects worth a combined US$12.36 billion (QAR 45 billion). Seven major expressways, other road development and repair projects, and key sewage infrastructure works make up the planned projects’ package. The expressway projects will have a combined road length of 900km, subways, flyovers and 240 major interchanges. In addition, the expressway projects will also include a h
    Read More
  • Russia plans new bridges, tunnels in roads rebuild
    February 22, 2012
    Russia plans to invest US$2.16 billion over the coming three years in rebuilding federal highways running through the Central Federal District.
    Read More
  • Polish projects planned to expand network
    January 10, 2018
    The authorities in Poland plan to expand the country’s road network by a total of 3,268km by 2025. The Polish national road authority GDDKiA says that this plan is likely to cost some €31.61 billion. The road development plan will run until 2025 as part of Poland’s National Road Construction Programme. The road development work includes adding 252.2km of highways, 2,641km of dual carriageways and over 369km of ring roads. Poland has been steadily improving and expanding its road network and in 2017
    Read More

Highlighted Content