Skip to main content

Infrastructure spending in Croatia to boost transportation

The Croatian Government is prioritising infrastructure spending in a bid to improve transport connections throughout the whole country.
September 1, 2014 Read time: 1 min
The Croatian Government is prioritising infrastructure spending in a bid to improve transport connections throughout the whole country. Key projects under the spotlight include the construction of the Peljeski Bridge as well as the necessary access roads. This bridge will provide an improved connection between the south and north of the country although the project value has not been released. Another major project is for the new Adriatic-Jonska highway, which will now pass through Trebinje and Pocitelj, rather than Neum and Dubrovnik as previously planned. This route will be a continuation of A1 highway towards Albania and Montenegro. The value of this project has also not been revealed.

Related Content

  • EBRD cash for tourist roads in Albania
    June 16, 2023
    The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development said part of the goal is to allow tourism to continue beyond the traditional summer months.
  • Qatar to spend up to $100 billion on road and rail networks before FIFA World Cup
    February 29, 2012
    According to Business Monitor International (BMI), Qatar is expected to spend US$80-100 billion over the next five years to prepare and deliver the infrastructure required to support the huge influx of visitors forecast to attend the 2022 FIFA World Cup.
  • Progress on Vietnam US$2bn transport infrastructure projects
    July 17, 2012
    Two major transport infrastructure projects in Vietnam with a combined value of more than US$2billion are a step closer to completion. A tender to appoint a contractor for the US$1.47billion Danang-Quang Ngai highway development has been published by Vietnam Expressway Corp (VEC).
  • Colombia’s infrastructure development
    December 2, 2013
    Colombia is benefiting from heavy investment in infrastructure that is helping boost the country’s economy. At the same time, tough policies have also reduced crime considerably and helped stabilise economic development. This process of economic growth and overall stabilisation looks set to continue as the Colombian Government has recently unveiled its plans for highway construction over the next 10 years. This infrastructure programme is also tipped to raise demand for surety products owing to government c