Myanmar bridge funding sourced from Japan

Funding has been secured from Japan to help pay for construction of the Thanlyin Bridge No 3 project in Myanmar. A loan worth US$282.5 million is being provided by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). Construction is due to start in March 2019 and should take until 2023 to complete. The new bridge will form part of Asia’s new East-West Economic Corridor.
January 3, 2019 Read time: 1 min
Funding has been secured from Japan to help pay for construction of the Thanlyin Bridge No 3 project in Myanmar. A loan worth US$282.5 million is being provided by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). Construction is due to start in March 2019 and should take until 2023 to complete. The new bridge will form part of Asia’s new East-West Economic Corridor.
Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • A new expressway link for Myanmar
    June 10, 2020
    A new expressway link is planned for Myanmar.
    Read More
  • Japanese funding for Sri Lanka’s new bridge?
    October 12, 2015
    Japanese funding will help pay for the construction of a key bridge link in Sri Lanka. The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) is providing a loan worth US$292.14 million for the bridge project. The new link will span the Kelani River.
    Read More
  • Myanmar’s US$900mn Japanese loans for roads and other projects
    August 15, 2013
    Japan is to provide Official Development Assistance (ODA) loans worth more than US$900 million for road and other development projects in Myanmar. The multi-million dollar loan will be used for renovation and basic infrastructure in Yangon and for the Thilawa Special Economic Zone, said an official from Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). Currently, JICA is working on a master plan to develop Yangon, including more than 70 programmes that include renovation of the city's public transportation sys
    Read More
  • Ghana bridge project receiving Japan loan
    December 8, 2016
    A loan of US$100 million will help pay for a bridge spanning the Volta River in Ghana.
    Read More

Highlighted Content