Skip to main content

Spanish project delays

The Spanish Ministry of Works requires further funds to complete work on the 261.5km A-11 Duero Highway.
March 19, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The Spanish Ministry of Works requires further funds to complete work on the 261.5km A-11 Duero Highway. A further €1.13 billion is needed to pay for the work on the stretch between Los Rabanos (Soria) and San Martin del Predroso (Zamora) on the border with Portugal. There has already been €54.2 million invested in the project, which paid for construction of the 15.2km of the Aranda de Duero bypass but work is currently at a standstill. No new work has been carried out since July 2010 when the 6.2km Ronda Norte de Zamora section of the infrastructure was opened to traffic, costing some €27 million.

Related Content

  • Mexican state of Guanajuato to invest US$287.74mn in roads
    May 28, 2014
    The Mexican state of Guanajuato is to invest US$287.74 million (MXN 3.7 billion) in roads infrastructure projects. Announcing the investment, Guanajuato state governor Miguel Marquez Marquez said the funds would cover over 300 construction, refurbishment, connectivity and modernisation projects. It is part of Marquez's so-called ‘Impulso’ programme which covers several areas of his administration, such as economic development, infrastructure and social programmes. Meanwhile, elsewhere in Mexico, it has em
  • Slovakia highway construction programme on track
    July 16, 2015
    Slovakia is pushing ahead with its road building plans, which will see over 56 m of motorways being completed by end of 2015. This is the main priority of the Slovak Transport Ministry for 2015. The Slovakian Government also plans to complete tenders for the construction of 90km of bypasses for Bratislava, Kosice and Presov. The Slovak Transport Ministry intends to complete two sections of the D1 route, the 11.2km Fricovce-Svinia stretch and the 18.5km Janovce - Jablonov section as well as the 10.4km stretc
  • Costa Rica highways projects planned
    December 1, 2017
    Costa Rica’s long running San Ramon road project is costing more than originally expected while taking longer to build than planned. The work on the 30km stretch of road was planned initially to cost US$185 million but has so far cost $287.4 million. Meanwhile only around 86% of the project has actually been carried out, despite the work already having been underway for 12 years. Costa Rica’s national road authority, Consejo Nacional de Vialidad (Conavi) is in discussions with contractor Sanchez Carvajal
  • IRF World Meeting: Strong business opportunities in a growing region
    September 26, 2013
    The 17th IRF World Meeting & Exhibition offers a chance for the industry to see what is going on in the field of infrastructure, not only in Riyadh but also in the whole of Saudi Arabia and the wider Gulf region. According to IRF chairman and mayor of Riyadh Eng Abdullah A Al-Mogbel, “Ongoing infrastructure programs concern not only roads and railways, but a whole swath of civil engineering projects — I am convinced many more companies that are not currently operating in the Kingdom should take this opportu