Skip to main content

Road repair increase for Hungary

Undersecretary of the Hungarian Ministry of National Development (NFM) responsible for infrastructure, Pal Volner, has revealed that renovations on more than 1,200km of roads in Hungary will be completed by the end of 2014. The works, in line with the country's New Szechenyi Plan (USZT), will cost €372.77 million (HUF 104bn).
December 17, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Undersecretary of the 6465 Hungarian Ministry of National Development (NFM) responsible for infrastructure, Pal Volner, has revealed that renovations on more than 1,200km of roads in Hungary will be completed by the end of 2014.
The works, in line with the country's New Szechenyi Plan (USZT), will cost €372.77 million (HUF 104bn).

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Plan proposed for Paraguayan programme of bridge replacement
    February 3, 2014
    Work is starting in Paraguay on a programme to construct 100 reinforced concrete bridges. These will replace old wooden structures that have been deemed obsolete and the work is due for completion by the end of 2015. The programme of works is costing US$75 million, with the Paraguayan Government paying $25 million for the work and the remaining $50 million being provided by the Latin American Development Bank (CAF). The project forms part of a much wider $7.66 billion infrastructure investment programme by
  • US$2.6bn a year cost of Manila, Philippines traffic congestion, claim Red Advocates
    December 16, 2013
    The Philippines is said by campaign group Red Advocates to lose US$2.36 billion (PHP 104 billion) each year due to road traffic congestion in the metro area of its capital, Manila. The nation’s government part says it plans to develop more transport infrastructure to resolve the costly congestion issue. Meanwhile, Red Advocates is urging motorists to drive responsibly on Philippines roads.
  • Caterpillar France’s Eric Lepine takes over CECE presidency
    January 15, 2014
    Eric Lepine, general manager of Caterpillar France SAS in Grenoble, has taken over the presidency of the Committee for European Construction Equipment (CECE). Lepine replaced Johann Sailer on January 1 2014 and will serve as CECE president over the next two years. The official handover from Sailer, who himself chaired the association for two years, took place in Paris in December on the occasion of the last CECE-Steering Group meeting of the year. During his 26 years of experience in the industry, Lepin
  • Revenue crash hits giant European contractor STRABAG SE
    November 30, 2012
    One of Europe’s biggest construction groups, STRABAG SE, is facing tough trading conditions with “earnings significantly down,” according to its latest quarter three report. Chief executive Hans Peter Haselsteiner told World Highways that the central and east European specialist is fighting its way through a continuing downturn. “Conditions in the construction sector are becoming more difficult than we have been accustomed to in recent years,” he said. And this has been the case since “our half-year results