Skip to main content

Road and airport deal for Bolivia

A World Bank loan worth US$109 million is paying for an upgrade to the road connecting the Bolivian conurbations of Rurrenabaque and Ixiamas as well as to the airport in Rurrenabaque.
February 27, 2012 Read time: 1 min
A 2332 World Bank loan worth US$109 million is paying for an upgrade to the road connecting the Bolivian conurbations of Rurrenabaque and Ixiamas as well as to the airport in Rurrenabaque. The road will be extended by some 113km, while the airport runway at Rurrenabaque will be lengthened so as to allow larger aircraft to use the facility.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Ecuador road contracts awarded
    September 5, 2019
    Two major road contracts have been awarded in Ecuador by the road authorities. OHL has won the concession for a 131km stretch of road between Babahoyo and Jujan. The 30-year concession package involves an investment of over US$726 million. Meanwhile Tecnica General de Construcciones has a 30-year concession for the 113km road connecting Buena Fe and Santo Domingo. This deal is worth $591 million and includes widening the road so that it features two lanes in either direction.
  • New airport for Papua New Guinea
    August 21, 2013
    A new airport has been constructed in the southern highlands of Papua New Guinea that will help with communications and logistics for the development of a natural gas project in the area. Built at Komo, the airport is sufficiently large to be able to handle the massive Russian Antonov AH-124-100 transport aircraft. Construction of the airport however proved challenging as the climate in this mountainous area is known for its changeable weather and heavy seasonal rainfall. However the airport was need
  • Loan of US$120 million from Korea for Rwanda road works
    December 14, 2023
    A loan of US$120 million from South Korea will pay for Rwanda road works.
  • Brisbane’s Airport: Innovative Management of One of the World’s Busiest Runways
    June 26, 2014
    When it comes to runways, there are few busier then Brisbane’s main runway. Servicing both domestic and international travel, with over 200,000 movements per year, operating without a curfew Brisbane’s main runway is the busiest in Australia. For maintenance, crews only have a limited period of time to determine the pavement condition, normally during the night, making the detection of pavement faults difficult. To resolve this issue, a new high speed pavement scanner was used to rapidly survey the pavem