Skip to main content

North-South Korea connection agreement

New cross-border road connections are being planned between South Korea and North Korea. The two governments have set up a joint study group to discuss new road links across the border as well as upgrades and improvements to key roads in North Korea. One road link being prioritised for improvement works is the Musan to Kaesong route. Upgrading this route would boost transport between South Korea and China, as well as between South Korea’s capital Seoul and the North Korean capital, Pyongyang.
July 3, 2018 Read time: 1 min

New cross-border road connections are being planned between South Korea and North Korea. The two governments have set up a joint study group to discuss new road links across the border as well as upgrades and improvements to key roads in North Korea.

One road link being prioritised for improvement works is the Musan to Kaesong route. Upgrading this route would boost transport between South Korea and China, as well as between South Korea’s capital Seoul and the North Korean capital, Pyongyang.

Related Content

  • Works for Vietnam’s North-South Expressway approved
    August 8, 2022
    Works have been approved for Vietnam’s North-South Expressway.
  • Major motorway routes planned for Morroco
    August 26, 2014
    In Morocco plans are being developed by The Ministry of Equipment, Transport and Logistics for two major highway projects that will improve the country’s connections with its neighbours. The tender process has been launched for a study that will investigate the routes for a motorway linking Guelmin with Guergarat, which will also help connect through to Mauritania. The tender process is also being opened for a study into a new road connection that will link the Fès-Oujda motorway in Morocco across the borde
  • Mozambique bridge due to open
    May 11, 2018
    Mozambique’s Maputo-Catembe Bridge is due to open shortly and will become Africa’s longest suspension bridge. The 3km bridge will form part of the road connection between Maputo, Mozambique’s capital, and Catembe. The bridge is costing over US$700 million, with much of the necessary funding being provided by the Export Import Bank of China. The new bridge will improve transport and reduce journey times for drivers, who currently have to rely on ferries travelling between Maputo and Catembe.
  • Mongolia’s infrastructure receiving financial boost
    March 28, 2019
    Finance packages from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) will pay for infrastructure development work in Mongolia.