Shanghai Construction Co wins Cambodia road contract

Shanghai Construction has secured the US$248.8million engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract to build Cambodia’s No 6 road. The Cambodian Ministry of Public Works and Transport awarded contract is expected to start in 2013, and will take 42 months to complete.
June 1, 2012 Read time: 1 min
RSS3562 Shanghai Construction Group has secured the US$248.8million engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract to build Cambodia’s No 6 road.

The 5719 Ministry of Public Works and Transport of Cambodia awarded contract is expected to start in 2013, and will take 42 months to complete.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New Zealand arterial road project
    July 3, 2017
    The New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) plans to make its final decision on a major road for the capital city, Auckland. The project involves constructing a new arterial road link that will help cut congestion in the city and ease traffic flow, lowering journey times and pollution.
    Read More
  • IRF Global Road Achievement Award Laureate
    January 5, 2016
    As a key engineering project on the Changsha-Chongqing Expressway in Southwest China, the Aizhai Bridge, constructed by the Hunan Road & Bridge Construction Group, was opened to traffic in March 2012. The Aizhai Bridge crosses the 1000m-wide scenic Dehang Canyon at an elevation of 355m. It has a main span of 1,176m, making it the world’s longest canyon-crossing bridge in the world. The erection of the main girder (the stiffening girder) of the Aizhai Bridge encountered serious challenges, including a la
    Read More
  • Indonesian toll road project construction
    April 18, 2022
    Construction has started for a key Indonesian toll road project.
    Read More
  • Uruguay highway concession contract awarded
    June 8, 2017
    Spanish firm Copasa of Spain has won the package of works to build Uruguay’s Ruta 14 Centro-Oeste highway. The contract is a build and operate deal, while the concession is for a 20 year term.
    Read More

Highlighted Content