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The high-speed highway project between Moscow and Minsk is being discussed as part of the integration of the transport infrastructure of the Union State.
The high-speed railway (HSR) from Moscow to Minsk will pass through Smolensk, Orsha and several other settlements. The cities along the route of the new trains were revealed in the HSR information center, RIA Novosti writes.
“The Moscow-Minsk high-speed line will pass through Mozhaisk, Vyazma, Smolensk, Krasnoye and Orsha,” the message states.
The length of the megaproject will reach 715 kilometers. Modern trains will be able to reach speeds of up to 400 kilometers per hour. Travel time between the Russian and Belarusian capitals could be reduced to three hours. Passenger traffic, according to experts, will reach 5.8 million passengers per year.

After the launch of the high-speed railway (HSR), travel time between Moscow and Minsk will be reduced from 7-9 to 3 hours. Trains will be able to reach speeds of up to 400 km/h, and the predicted passenger flow will be 5.8 million people per year.

Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin, head of Russian Railways Oleg Belozerov and representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova opened a new platform for Moscow-Minsk trains at the Moscow City station. This reduces travel time to 30 minutes, making the trip comparable in time to air travel.

The reception and release of aircraft has been resumed at Saratov Gagarin Airport. Temporary restrictions introduced earlier to ensure flight safety were lifted by the Federal Air Transport Agency.

Flydubai has suspended flights to Israel following an incident on a Dubai-Tel Aviv flight in which one of the pilots tried to steer the plane down and another was stabbed while trying to stop it. The plane made an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia.

Domodedovo Airport has resumed normal operations after the temporary lifting of restrictions on the arrival and release of flights that were previously introduced to ensure flight safety.

At Saratov airport (Gagarin), restrictions on the reception and release of aircraft, previously introduced to ensure flight safety, have been lifted, reports the Federal Air Transport Agency.