Dagestan rural road development programme

A rural roads programme will develop Dagestan’s transport links, helping boost its economy. Some 135.5km of roads will be rebuilt and repaired. A budget of US$113 million was used in 2016 to rebuild 78km of rural roads and 19 bridges in the country during 2016.
March 3, 2017 Read time: 1 min
A rural roads programme will develop Dagestan’s transport links, helping boost its economy. Some 135.5km of roads will be rebuilt and repaired. A budget of US$113 million was used in 2016 to rebuild 78km of rural roads and 19 bridges in the country during 2016.
Road Structures

Related Content

  • Tanzania rural road maintenance
    June 17, 2021
    Tanzania is planning rural road maintenance works.
    Read More
  • Vietnam’s road and bridge development programme
    May 9, 2016
    The World Bank is providing funding to Vietnam to upgrade road and bridge links, as well as flood control and sanitation. The Local Bridge Construction and Road Asset Management operation is worth $385 million. It will improve access to roads, while transport costs for road users in participating provinces will be decreased. A total of 2,174 small bridges will be built or rebuilt to boost links to isolated and impoverished communities in 50 provinces across the country. This project will be worth $245.5
    Read More
  • India’s Karnataka State is revamping its rural roads
    May 4, 2020
    India’s Karnataka State has set out plans to revamp its rural roads.
    Read More
  • Morocco sets strong road budget for 2015
    December 4, 2014
    The Moroccan Government is setting a healthy budget for road maintenance during 2015. The budget has been set at some US$486.2 million in 2015, according to the Ministry for Infrastructure and Transport. The money will mainly be used for road maintenance. In 2014, work was carried out to maintain some 1,000km of roads, with widening of some 630km of routes and repairs or rebuilding of 40 structures. The plan is to continue this programme into 2015. Over 1,800km will be modernised and by the end of 2015, 15,
    Read More

Highlighted Content