Cambodian road rebuilding work planned

Cambodia is planning to develop the road network around its key port of Sihanoukville.
October 15, 2019 Read time: 1 min

Cambodia is planning to develop the road network around its key port of Sihanoukville. The country’s government has set a budget of US$200 million to improve the roads in the city, with work due to commence in November 2019. Pedestrian facilities, new lighting, signage and drainage will also be carried out, in addition to road repairs and maintenance.

Maintenance

Related Content

  • Kenya highway upgrade includes paving plan
    December 12, 2016
    Kenya’s Lower Eastern Region is set to benefit from a major upgrade being carried out. The project is costing close to US$182 million and involves laying an asphalt surface on a 192km road connecting the towns of Kibwezi, Ikutha, Mutomo. Kitui, Kabati and Migwani. The project is of key economic importance to the region and will help trade and transport along the route. Rural road reconstruction is a key target for Kenya’s Government in its plan to develop the country economically. Redeveloping the road will
    Read More
  • Morocco’s motorway map is growing
    May 21, 2024
    Morocco’s motorway map continues to grow.
    Read More
  • Key infrastructure projects planned for Peru
    October 26, 2012
    The authorities in Peru are planning a series of key infrastructure projects that will boost connectivity and communications in the country. Contracts are being prepared for tender with the Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC) setting a budget of some US$15.55 billion in all. The work will be carried out over several years and includes the construction of 600 new bridges. The MTC has said it also wants to increase the percentage of asphalt surfaced roads in the country’s network from the 52% recorded in a 2011 survey to some 85%.
    Read More
  • Philippine projects central to Southeast Asia infrastructure plan
    January 19, 2015
    Several major road works are among 15 public-private partnership projects in the Philippines tagged by the World Bank as essential for improving transport in Southeast Asia. The list includes the US$3.4 billion Plaridel Bypass toll road, the $354 million North Luzon Expressway East Expressway, the $171 million Central Luzon Link Expressway-Phase II, as well as the $52.5 million improvement, operation and maintenance of Kennon Road and Marcos Highway. All of the projects, which include major airport an
    Read More

Highlighted Content