Pakistan plans road rebuilds

The Pakistan Highway Rehabilitation Project is now moving forward in a programme that will see repairs and improvements to key sections of the country's road network.
February 29, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The Pakistan Highway Rehabilitation Project is now moving forward in a programme that will see repairs and improvements to key sections of the country's road network. The 2332 World Bank is funding this programme to the tune of US$130 million in a 40 year financial package. The work planned will include resurfacing 342km of highways, upgrading 514km of highways and rebuilding 128km of damaged roads.
Asphalt milling, paving & compaction Concrete milling, paving & compaction

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Vietnam sets highway plan in action
    February 16, 2012
    Road upgrades and improvements are crucial to improve infrastructure in Vietnam, according to the country's Directorate for Roads.
    Read More
  • Uzbekistan road rebuild receives majority WB funding
    January 31, 2017
    Uzbekistan is introducing a new road development programme. The majority of the necessary funding for the work is being provided by the World Bank (WB). The financing for the projects is being delivered in the shape of a series of loans worth a total of US$200 million, although the specific terms of deal have not so far been released. In all 394km of roads are being rebuilt under the programme, which is intended to boost transport in the country. Some $240 million is required in all to pay for Uzbekistan’s
    Read More
  • Mota-Engil wins Compostela maintenance
    July 18, 2022
    The Portuguese infrastructure group has picked up southern Mexican contracts near the Pacific coast tourist region of Puerto Vallarta.
    Read More
  • Kenya develops annuity road funding model
    May 8, 2015
    Kenya is introducing novel methods for funding its necessary road infrastructure development - Shem Oirere writes. Kenya has unveiled a new financing model for road construction and reviewed its design standards and construction methodologies, which forms part of a new strategy for the East African country. Under this new plan Kenya is planning to upgrade 10,000km of road, with these links featuring asphalt surfacing; the work being carried out over the next five years at a cost of US$2.8 billion. Despite t
    Read More

Highlighted Content