Amur Region-China Bridge Construction Expected to Take Four Years
En resumen
Construction of a bridge connecting Russia's Amur Region (Jalingda) and China (Mohe) and its infrastructure is projected to take four years, with intergovernmental agreements expected this year, according to Amur Region Governor Vasily Orlov.
Resumen generado por IA
Por qué importa
The Amur Region and China are considering the construction of a new bridge between Jalingda and Mohe, following the example of the existing Blagoveshchensk-Heihe bridge.
BLAGOVESHCHENSK, July 2. /TASS/. The construction of a bridge between the Amur Region (Jalingda settlement, Skovorodinsky District) and China (Mohe Urban District, Heilongjiang Province) and related infrastructure may take 4 years, the press service of the regional government said after an on-site meeting chaired by the governor of the Amur Region, Vasily Orlov.
"We expect that this year the optimal model will be determined, and the main agreements will be reached at the intergovernmental level. After that, the main stage of implementation will begin. The construction of such a facility, based on experience, takes about four years," said Orlov.
"One more issue being considered is a model of project implementation. There is an example of the Blagoveshchensk-Heihe bridge built within the framework of a concession agreement. Such scenario can be used when building the Jalingda-Mohe bridge. Funds of the state or private investors are among the possible options. Issues of the timeline for construction and further operation of the bridge are also discussed," the governor added.
Qué observar
Perspectiva de IA — posibilidades, no hechos
The optimal model for the bridge project and main intergovernmental agreements will be reached this year.
Muy probable · En meses
The construction of the Jalingda-Mohe bridge will take approximately four years.
Probable · En años
Preguntas abiertas
- What optimal model will be determined for the project?
- What will be the specific intergovernmental agreements?
- What will be the funding source (state or private)?
