Volgograd authorities to allot over US$231 million for roads in 2013
The Volgograd region (South) authorities will allot over US$231 million (RUB 7bn) for roads in 2013. A total of $82.64 million will be provided for construction, about $92.56 million for repairing and maintaining regional road facilities.
January 23, 2013
Read time: 1 min
The Volgograd region (South) authorities will allot over US$231 million (RUB 7bn) for roads in 2013. A total of $82.64 million will be provided for construction, about $92.56 million for repairing and maintaining regional road facilities.
Slovakia’s troubled D1 highway project continues to be a topic of controversy in the country, with doubts over whether there are sufficient funds to pay for the completion of the route.
A political debate focuses on whether the Transport Ministry should have extended the deadline for the agreement of the financial package for the first tranche of contracts for the highway.
The Slovenske Dialnice consortium recently met with the Transport Ministry over the decision not to continue with the PPP project to c
The Hungarian government is reported to be considering a temporary usage-based road toll sticker system for transport vehicles until the completion of an electronic system. The move would aim to reduce losses in road toll tax collections due to the delay in setting up the new system. However, Antal Rogan, the head of Hungary's governing party Fidesz, has said that the country's budget for 2013 does not need to be amended due to the delay of the usage-based electronic road toll system. The extension of the c
Bridge safety is a key concern in the US, where so many structures are deficient - *Mary Scott Nabers. There are more than 54,000 structurally deficient bridges in the US. That designation does not mean the bridges are in imminent danger of collapsing, but it does mean that they need immediate attention. That fact becomes more alarming when one realises that every day more than 174 million motorists drive over the nation’s structurally deficient bridges. And, there are no plans for repairing the majority of
