The document summarizes two Public-Private Partnership freeway projects in Iran:
1) The completed Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway, which reduced the distance between Tehran and Bandar Imam by 60 km.
2) The under construction Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway, which will complete the freeway connection between Pole Zal and Andimeshk and further improve the Tehran to Bandar Imam axis. Both projects aim to enhance Iran's national freeway network through private sector investment and toll collection.
The document discusses the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) which is responsible for managing over 60,000 km of national highways. It outlines the various phases of the National Highways Development Project (NHDP) starting from 2000, the total estimated costs, and the progress made on each corridor. It also discusses key stakeholders in NHAI projects, project management techniques used by NHAI to reduce costs and delays, and recommendations to further improve project performance.
The document discusses the need for a regional integrated supply chain strategy to support major rail infrastructure projects across GCC countries. It notes that over $160-200 billion will be spent on planned railway projects, but there could be strategic resource shortages and skills gaps if the supply chain is not properly managed at a regional level. The document recommends conducting a study to identify critical resources, establish an approved supplier list, enable collective bargaining, and strategically place supply chain centers to support the large-scale railway development in a sustainable and cost-effective manner.
#MP2013 Presentation of the Hon. Minister of Transport, Senator Idris Umar FMINigeria
MID TERM ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE ADMINISTRATION
OF PRESIDENT GOODLUCK JONATHAN, GCFR
IN THE TRANSPORT SECTOR
(Rail, Marine and Intermodal Coordination)
PRESENTED AT THE 2013 MINISTERIAL PLATFORM
(For the Period May 2011 – May 2013)
ON 3rd JUNE, 2013
BY
SENATOR IDRIS A. UMAR
Honourable Minister of Transport
This document provides an executive summary of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the proposed Karachi-Hyderabad M-9 Motorway project in Pakistan. The project involves upgrading the existing 4-lane Karachi-Hyderabad highway to a 6-lane motorway. Potential environmental and social impacts of the project during construction and operation phases are identified, and mitigation measures are proposed to reduce negative impacts. Key project features and the existing environment along the project area are also described.
The document provides an overview of the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH) in India. It discusses the ministry's role in formulating policies and regulations related to road transport. It outlines the ministry's history and organizational structure. It also summarizes some of the key specifications issued by MoRTH related to road and bridge construction, including specifications for earthworks, pavement layers, drainage, and other aspects of road projects. The document thus provides a high-level introduction to MoRTH and the specifications it issues for road development and transport in India.
Government of India Ministry of Road Transport & HighwaysSanjitBakshi2
Working Group on Road Sector for the 12th Plan (2012-2017) was constituted under the Chairmanship of the Secretary, Ministry of Road Transport & Highways in April, 2011.
The document summarizes investment opportunities in transportation infrastructure projects in Iran, specifically highways and railways. It provides an overview of the investment environment and government supports for public-private partnerships. It then profiles two specific highway projects - the Andimeshk-Ahwaz freeway and Ghom-Salafchegan-Arak freeway - that are available for private investment, including key details about their proposed routes, estimated costs, traffic volumes, and financial projections. Private investors are encouraged to contact the Iranian Ministry of Roads and Urban Development for further project information.
The document discusses the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) which is responsible for managing over 60,000 km of national highways. It outlines the various phases of the National Highways Development Project (NHDP) starting from 2000, the total estimated costs, and the progress made on each corridor. It also discusses key stakeholders in NHAI projects, project management techniques used by NHAI to reduce costs and delays, and recommendations to further improve project performance.
The document discusses the need for a regional integrated supply chain strategy to support major rail infrastructure projects across GCC countries. It notes that over $160-200 billion will be spent on planned railway projects, but there could be strategic resource shortages and skills gaps if the supply chain is not properly managed at a regional level. The document recommends conducting a study to identify critical resources, establish an approved supplier list, enable collective bargaining, and strategically place supply chain centers to support the large-scale railway development in a sustainable and cost-effective manner.
#MP2013 Presentation of the Hon. Minister of Transport, Senator Idris Umar FMINigeria
MID TERM ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE ADMINISTRATION
OF PRESIDENT GOODLUCK JONATHAN, GCFR
IN THE TRANSPORT SECTOR
(Rail, Marine and Intermodal Coordination)
PRESENTED AT THE 2013 MINISTERIAL PLATFORM
(For the Period May 2011 – May 2013)
ON 3rd JUNE, 2013
BY
SENATOR IDRIS A. UMAR
Honourable Minister of Transport
This document provides an executive summary of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment for the proposed Karachi-Hyderabad M-9 Motorway project in Pakistan. The project involves upgrading the existing 4-lane Karachi-Hyderabad highway to a 6-lane motorway. Potential environmental and social impacts of the project during construction and operation phases are identified, and mitigation measures are proposed to reduce negative impacts. Key project features and the existing environment along the project area are also described.
The document provides an overview of the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH) in India. It discusses the ministry's role in formulating policies and regulations related to road transport. It outlines the ministry's history and organizational structure. It also summarizes some of the key specifications issued by MoRTH related to road and bridge construction, including specifications for earthworks, pavement layers, drainage, and other aspects of road projects. The document thus provides a high-level introduction to MoRTH and the specifications it issues for road development and transport in India.
Government of India Ministry of Road Transport & HighwaysSanjitBakshi2
Working Group on Road Sector for the 12th Plan (2012-2017) was constituted under the Chairmanship of the Secretary, Ministry of Road Transport & Highways in April, 2011.
The document summarizes investment opportunities in transportation infrastructure projects in Iran, specifically highways and railways. It provides an overview of the investment environment and government supports for public-private partnerships. It then profiles two specific highway projects - the Andimeshk-Ahwaz freeway and Ghom-Salafchegan-Arak freeway - that are available for private investment, including key details about their proposed routes, estimated costs, traffic volumes, and financial projections. Private investors are encouraged to contact the Iranian Ministry of Roads and Urban Development for further project information.
Railway infrastructure construction and upgrading in india and the middle eas...Business Finland
The document summarizes major railway infrastructure projects underway or planned in India and the Middle East. It outlines opportunities for Finnish companies to participate, including in upgrading outdated Indian infrastructure and developing new rail networks in Gulf countries worth over $100 billion. Specific multi-billion dollar projects are mentioned for Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, Kuwait, and Oman, as well as conferences where companies can learn more. Indian Railways' modernization plans are also summarized.
Development of Transport Infrastructure in AfghanistanHafizullah Sadat
The document summarizes transportation infrastructure in Afghanistan, including roads, railways, airports, and proposed investment strategies. It notes that Afghanistan has over 21,000 km of roads, with only 13% paved, and that most are in poor condition. The rail network consists of 3 lines totaling less than 500 km that connect to neighboring countries. It discusses efforts to rehabilitate and expand the core road network over recent decades. The proposed transportation investment strategy for 2017-2036 totals $25.9 billion, with over 90% going to roads and railways to address ongoing challenges and development needs.
The document summarizes key rail projects and trends in the Middle East and North Africa region. It provides data on the length of existing and planned rail networks in various countries. Major upcoming projects include high-speed rail lines in Saudi Arabia worth over $14 billion and expansion of metro systems in cities like Riyadh, Jeddah, and Mecca. While progress has been made, fully connecting the GCC railway network faces challenges in standardization, regulations, and financing.
METRO BUS PROJECT ISB/RWP (HR & COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT PLAN)Muhammad Awais
The document provides details about the Rawalpindi-Islamabad Metro Bus project, which will construct a 23 km bus rapid transit system between the two cities. It discusses the project scope and breakdown into packages for Rawalpindi and Islamabad. Key project aspects like stations, buses, and expected ridership are summarized. Finally, the document discusses how project management practices are being applied to the Metro Bus project's planning, execution, monitoring and control.
The document summarizes the history and current status of Pakistan's motorway system. It begins with a brief history of road construction dating back to ancient Rome and Egypt. It then provides details on 15 existing and planned motorways in Pakistan, including their planned completion dates, lengths, number of lanes and exits. The total length of operational motorways has grown from 632 km in 2010 to over 1,000 km presently. The first motorway opened in 1997 between Peshawar and Islamabad.
Logistics involves the management of the flow of goods between the point of origin and point of consumption. The document discusses logistics by roadways and railways in India. It provides details on:
- India's large road and rail network that carries most freight and passenger traffic. Roadways face issues like congestion while rail faces capacity constraints.
- Key aspects of road logistics like types of vehicles used, and projects to expand highways. Rail freight includes transport of containers, bulk goods, and specialized wagons.
- Dedicated freight corridors are being developed to separate freight and passenger traffic on railways. This aims to boost rail's modal share through improved services and productivity.
This document provides an overview of the GCC Railway project which plans to link the six Gulf Cooperation Council nations of Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Oman, United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia through a 2,177km regional railway network. The presentation outlines the planning, development, construction progress to date, and future development plans for the project which aims to be fully operational by 2018. Technical challenges include building the network through desert environments and mountainous regions while connecting various countries' internal rail projects.
Foad Zahedi has over 12 years of experience in engineering, technical management, contracts, and project control. He has a B.S. in Civil Engineering and M.S. in Marine Structures. He has worked on many projects including dams, roads, tunnels, soil improvement, and bridge strengthening. Currently he is a technical manager responsible for contracts, tenders, project control, and technical office activities.
This report has been prepared after getting different theoretical and practical training in Construction of Bridge and Highway of Six Lane Eastern Peripheral Expressway (NH No. NE-II) Package IV
Starting with MENA Infrastructure market highlights, a concise yet detailed review of MENA projects provided in areas of rail, renewable solar and wind affordable housing and PPP projects in various sectors. The presentation provides open opportunity for Investors, Contractors and Engineering Consultancy Firms to participate in MENA / GCC infrastructure projects.
Talgo Paper by Rajesh Prasad, IRSE in December 2012Rajesh Prasad
The document discusses high-speed rail development in India. It notes that while India has one of the largest rail networks, train speeds have not exceeded 200 km/h. The Rail Vikas Nigam Limited (RVNL) has proposed developing a high-speed rail corridor between Mumbai and Ahmedabad using Talgo trains from Spain which can operate at up to 350 km/h. The project would cost an estimated Rs. 45,000 crore and include stations in Mumbai, Ahmedabad, and intermediate cities. RVNL believes the Talgo model could facilitate introducing high-speed rail to India in a financially viable way.
Railway Engineering by Sharda UniversityFatila Carrol
This document provides an overview of the Transportation Engineering II course, including topics that will be covered such as railway geometric design, station and yard design, airport and harbor engineering. It also discusses the Indian railway system in detail, including its history, organization structure, types of tracks and their lengths, components of the permanent way, and requirements of an ideal railway track. Key concepts like railway gauges, rolling stock, locomotives, and technical terms are defined.
This document provides an overview of the Transportation Engineering II course syllabus and discusses various topics that will be covered, including railway geometric design, station and yard design, airport engineering, and harbor and dock engineering. It also summarizes key concepts related to permanent way design, including subgrade, formation, embankment, track drainage, rails, rail fastenings, sleepers, and ballast. Modern trends in rail such as MAGLEV, tube, and metro rail systems are also introduced.
The importance of broad gauge railways in north east indiaSUBHOJIT NATH
This document discusses the importance of broad gauge railways for development in Northeast India. It outlines some of the key challenges in the region, including difficult terrain, land acquisition issues, and security concerns. Several ongoing and planned railway projects are mentioned that aim to connect all state capitals in the Northeast to the broad gauge railway network by 2020. Completing these projects would help drive economic growth, improve connectivity within the region and to the rest of India, and strengthen India's sovereignty over the region.
The document summarizes a large engineering project to construct 626 km of double track rail corridor from Rewari, Haryana to Iqbalgarh, Gujarat as part of India's Dedicated Freight Corridor project. The consortium of Sojitz Corp. from Japan and Larsen & Toubro from India was awarded the contract, which is India's largest rail project to date. The project will enhance India's rail infrastructure to increase freight capacity and offer customers faster transit times at lower rates.
The document summarizes a large engineering project to construct 626 km of double track rail corridor from Rewari, Haryana to Iqbalgarh, Gujarat as part of India's Dedicated Freight Corridor project. The consortium of Sojitz Corp. from Japan and Larsen & Toubro from India was awarded the contract, which is India's largest rail project to date. The project will enhance India's rail infrastructure to increase freight capacity and offer customers faster transit times at lower rates.
This document provides an overview and proposal for transportation management for the Reko Diq Copper, Gold Mining Project in Balochistan, Pakistan. It discusses using a multi-modal transportation system including roadways, airways, and pipelines. Specific vehicle types are proposed, such as Hino trucks for hauling machinery, rock, and goods, and Liebherr haul trucks for transporting ore. Hino buses are recommended for transporting mine workers and operational staff between project areas. The document also provides background information on Balochistan's road network and airports.
This document provides information on transportation engineering and highway development and planning in India. It discusses the different modes of transportation including land, water, and air transportation. It describes the classification and characteristics of various types of highways in India including national highways, state highways, major district roads, and village roads. It also discusses the historical development of road construction in India including important committees, plans, and acts that helped develop the road network over time. Finally, it covers topics like highway alignment and the various surveys involved in highway planning and development.
The document discusses India's Dedicated Freight Corridor project. It provides details on:
1) The Dedicated Freight Corridor project aims to construct dedicated rail lines for freight to increase rail capacity and speed of freight movement in India.
2) Two corridors are being constructed - the Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor from Ludhiana to Dankuni and the Western Dedicated Freight Corridor from Dadri to Mumbai.
3) The project is expected to increase average freight train speed to 75 kmph, reduce transportation costs and carbon emissions, and help meet the growing demand for freight transportation in India.
Railway infrastructure construction and upgrading in india and the middle eas...Business Finland
The document summarizes major railway infrastructure projects underway or planned in India and the Middle East. It outlines opportunities for Finnish companies to participate, including in upgrading outdated Indian infrastructure and developing new rail networks in Gulf countries worth over $100 billion. Specific multi-billion dollar projects are mentioned for Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, Kuwait, and Oman, as well as conferences where companies can learn more. Indian Railways' modernization plans are also summarized.
Development of Transport Infrastructure in AfghanistanHafizullah Sadat
The document summarizes transportation infrastructure in Afghanistan, including roads, railways, airports, and proposed investment strategies. It notes that Afghanistan has over 21,000 km of roads, with only 13% paved, and that most are in poor condition. The rail network consists of 3 lines totaling less than 500 km that connect to neighboring countries. It discusses efforts to rehabilitate and expand the core road network over recent decades. The proposed transportation investment strategy for 2017-2036 totals $25.9 billion, with over 90% going to roads and railways to address ongoing challenges and development needs.
The document summarizes key rail projects and trends in the Middle East and North Africa region. It provides data on the length of existing and planned rail networks in various countries. Major upcoming projects include high-speed rail lines in Saudi Arabia worth over $14 billion and expansion of metro systems in cities like Riyadh, Jeddah, and Mecca. While progress has been made, fully connecting the GCC railway network faces challenges in standardization, regulations, and financing.
METRO BUS PROJECT ISB/RWP (HR & COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT PLAN)Muhammad Awais
The document provides details about the Rawalpindi-Islamabad Metro Bus project, which will construct a 23 km bus rapid transit system between the two cities. It discusses the project scope and breakdown into packages for Rawalpindi and Islamabad. Key project aspects like stations, buses, and expected ridership are summarized. Finally, the document discusses how project management practices are being applied to the Metro Bus project's planning, execution, monitoring and control.
The document summarizes the history and current status of Pakistan's motorway system. It begins with a brief history of road construction dating back to ancient Rome and Egypt. It then provides details on 15 existing and planned motorways in Pakistan, including their planned completion dates, lengths, number of lanes and exits. The total length of operational motorways has grown from 632 km in 2010 to over 1,000 km presently. The first motorway opened in 1997 between Peshawar and Islamabad.
Logistics involves the management of the flow of goods between the point of origin and point of consumption. The document discusses logistics by roadways and railways in India. It provides details on:
- India's large road and rail network that carries most freight and passenger traffic. Roadways face issues like congestion while rail faces capacity constraints.
- Key aspects of road logistics like types of vehicles used, and projects to expand highways. Rail freight includes transport of containers, bulk goods, and specialized wagons.
- Dedicated freight corridors are being developed to separate freight and passenger traffic on railways. This aims to boost rail's modal share through improved services and productivity.
This document provides an overview of the GCC Railway project which plans to link the six Gulf Cooperation Council nations of Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Oman, United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia through a 2,177km regional railway network. The presentation outlines the planning, development, construction progress to date, and future development plans for the project which aims to be fully operational by 2018. Technical challenges include building the network through desert environments and mountainous regions while connecting various countries' internal rail projects.
Foad Zahedi has over 12 years of experience in engineering, technical management, contracts, and project control. He has a B.S. in Civil Engineering and M.S. in Marine Structures. He has worked on many projects including dams, roads, tunnels, soil improvement, and bridge strengthening. Currently he is a technical manager responsible for contracts, tenders, project control, and technical office activities.
This report has been prepared after getting different theoretical and practical training in Construction of Bridge and Highway of Six Lane Eastern Peripheral Expressway (NH No. NE-II) Package IV
Starting with MENA Infrastructure market highlights, a concise yet detailed review of MENA projects provided in areas of rail, renewable solar and wind affordable housing and PPP projects in various sectors. The presentation provides open opportunity for Investors, Contractors and Engineering Consultancy Firms to participate in MENA / GCC infrastructure projects.
Talgo Paper by Rajesh Prasad, IRSE in December 2012Rajesh Prasad
The document discusses high-speed rail development in India. It notes that while India has one of the largest rail networks, train speeds have not exceeded 200 km/h. The Rail Vikas Nigam Limited (RVNL) has proposed developing a high-speed rail corridor between Mumbai and Ahmedabad using Talgo trains from Spain which can operate at up to 350 km/h. The project would cost an estimated Rs. 45,000 crore and include stations in Mumbai, Ahmedabad, and intermediate cities. RVNL believes the Talgo model could facilitate introducing high-speed rail to India in a financially viable way.
Railway Engineering by Sharda UniversityFatila Carrol
This document provides an overview of the Transportation Engineering II course, including topics that will be covered such as railway geometric design, station and yard design, airport and harbor engineering. It also discusses the Indian railway system in detail, including its history, organization structure, types of tracks and their lengths, components of the permanent way, and requirements of an ideal railway track. Key concepts like railway gauges, rolling stock, locomotives, and technical terms are defined.
This document provides an overview of the Transportation Engineering II course syllabus and discusses various topics that will be covered, including railway geometric design, station and yard design, airport engineering, and harbor and dock engineering. It also summarizes key concepts related to permanent way design, including subgrade, formation, embankment, track drainage, rails, rail fastenings, sleepers, and ballast. Modern trends in rail such as MAGLEV, tube, and metro rail systems are also introduced.
The importance of broad gauge railways in north east indiaSUBHOJIT NATH
This document discusses the importance of broad gauge railways for development in Northeast India. It outlines some of the key challenges in the region, including difficult terrain, land acquisition issues, and security concerns. Several ongoing and planned railway projects are mentioned that aim to connect all state capitals in the Northeast to the broad gauge railway network by 2020. Completing these projects would help drive economic growth, improve connectivity within the region and to the rest of India, and strengthen India's sovereignty over the region.
The document summarizes a large engineering project to construct 626 km of double track rail corridor from Rewari, Haryana to Iqbalgarh, Gujarat as part of India's Dedicated Freight Corridor project. The consortium of Sojitz Corp. from Japan and Larsen & Toubro from India was awarded the contract, which is India's largest rail project to date. The project will enhance India's rail infrastructure to increase freight capacity and offer customers faster transit times at lower rates.
The document summarizes a large engineering project to construct 626 km of double track rail corridor from Rewari, Haryana to Iqbalgarh, Gujarat as part of India's Dedicated Freight Corridor project. The consortium of Sojitz Corp. from Japan and Larsen & Toubro from India was awarded the contract, which is India's largest rail project to date. The project will enhance India's rail infrastructure to increase freight capacity and offer customers faster transit times at lower rates.
This document provides an overview and proposal for transportation management for the Reko Diq Copper, Gold Mining Project in Balochistan, Pakistan. It discusses using a multi-modal transportation system including roadways, airways, and pipelines. Specific vehicle types are proposed, such as Hino trucks for hauling machinery, rock, and goods, and Liebherr haul trucks for transporting ore. Hino buses are recommended for transporting mine workers and operational staff between project areas. The document also provides background information on Balochistan's road network and airports.
This document provides information on transportation engineering and highway development and planning in India. It discusses the different modes of transportation including land, water, and air transportation. It describes the classification and characteristics of various types of highways in India including national highways, state highways, major district roads, and village roads. It also discusses the historical development of road construction in India including important committees, plans, and acts that helped develop the road network over time. Finally, it covers topics like highway alignment and the various surveys involved in highway planning and development.
The document discusses India's Dedicated Freight Corridor project. It provides details on:
1) The Dedicated Freight Corridor project aims to construct dedicated rail lines for freight to increase rail capacity and speed of freight movement in India.
2) Two corridors are being constructed - the Eastern Dedicated Freight Corridor from Ludhiana to Dankuni and the Western Dedicated Freight Corridor from Dadri to Mumbai.
3) The project is expected to increase average freight train speed to 75 kmph, reduce transportation costs and carbon emissions, and help meet the growing demand for freight transportation in India.
Similar to Nazanin Karimnezhad of IRAN 2014-1-12 (20)
CDTIC is an Iranian company located at the intersection of West Arash St., Shahid Farid Afshar St., and Shahid Dastgerdi St. in Tehran, Iran. Its website is www.cdtic.ir and telephone number is +98-21-26400318.
This document provides a summary of road network operation and intelligent transportation system frameworks. It discusses primary organizational structures for road network monitoring services and data processing centers. It covers topics like traffic monitoring, data communication, automatic incident detection, data management/archiving, data aggregation/fusion, and vehicle monitoring. It also discusses network monitoring activities, technologies, and procedures. Context is provided for network monitoring related to vehicles, roadways, traffic/network status, journey time, weather, and other data sources. The roles and responsibilities of traffic control centers are outlined for different network types.
1. Working Party on Transport Trends and Economics (Ninth session)
Geneva, 4–5 February 2014
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
Principal Engineer :Mrs.Nazanin Karimnezhad
2. ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
Topics:
• Introducing PPP-Freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway(Construction Completed)
Polezal-Andimeshk Freeway(Under Construction)
• Introducing few EATL priority railway projects:
Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway(Under Construction)
Bam-Chabahar Railway(Currently holding a tender for construction)
• Future Planning
3. • Introducing PPP-Freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway(Construction Completed)
Construction Period: 1/2006- 11/2010
CONTRACTOR & PARTNERSHIP:
Khoram Abad - Pole Zal Construction & Maintenance Company
Ministry of Roads & Urban Development
Construction & Development Of Transportation Infrastructure Co.
Introduction:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway is part of Tehran - Bandar Imam Axis. which is located
within 500 km Southwest of Tehran.
Distance from Tehran to Bandar Imam is about 970 km inclusive of 805 km of freeway and
highway which are either built or still under construction. The remaining two-lane road is
Khoram Abad -Pole Zal with the length of about 165 km.
After the construction, the length has been reduced to 105 km. Therefore with construction of
this freeway, distance from Tehran to Bandar Imam will be reduced about 60 km.
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal freeway construction has a significant impact on the operation of the
full capacity of the Bandar Imam as the largest Iranian harbor of the North Persian Gulf and
its future development.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
4. • Introducing PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway(Construction Completed)
EATL Road Route 6
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
5. • Introducing PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway(Construction Completed)
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Project Map in the Main Tehran-Bandar Imam Axis
Freeways Network
Construction & Development Map
Existing , Under Construction ,
Investor Studies , Network Development
Freeway Network Of the Country
Length(km)StatusNo.
2114.7Freeways in Operation
-(346 km before the approval of the Partnership Act)-before the Islamic Revolution
-(1768.7 km after the approval of the Partnership Act)-during the Islamic Revolution Period
1
1107.6Freeways Under Construction2
611Freeways with Investors and Ready for Construction3
3091Study Freeways and Ready for Investment4
2281Study and Network Development Freeways5
9206.3Total Sum
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
6. • Introducing PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway(Construction Completed)
Construction Benefits of Khoram Abad –Pole Zal Freeway
Reduction of the Length
of the Route
Axis Completion of
Bandar Imam – Tehran
Ease of Traffic
Reduction in Travel
Time
Axis Completion of
Tehran –Tabriz –
Bazargan Construction
Benefits
By constructing this freeway, the travel time of 2.5 hours for light vehicles and 5 hours for heavy vehicles in the existing road is
reduced to less than half. The length of the existing road is 165 Km which is not only a very difficult route to cross but it also is
one of the North to South bottleneck connections.
In addition to the ease of traffic and reduction of the length of the route and travel time at Tehran-Bandar Imam axis, and axis
completion of Bandar Imam-Tehran-Bandar Anzali and Tehran-Tabriz-Bazargan, the following connection network will be
created:
- The shortest ground route between the Persian Gulf and the Caspian sea
- The shortest ground route between Bandar Imam and West coast and East coast of the Caspian sea.
- The shortest ground route between Bandar Imam and Turkey
Route Length 105 km
Average Design Speed 90 km/h
Length of Bridges 2540m
Length of Tunnels 24600 m
Project Start Time and the Contract Duration December 2005 - 5 years
Concreting 800,000 m³
Excavation 40,000,000 m³
Embankment 7,000,000 m³
Sub-base 930,000 m³
Base 460,000 m³
Asphalt 1,000,000 ton
Technical Specification
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
7. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway (Construction Completed)
Beginning Interchange
Ending Interchange
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
8. • Present PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway (Construction Completed)
Cross-Section Type
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
9. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway (Construction Completed)
*Investment and Investment Return Method:
Khoram Abad – Pole Zal freeway is constructed with
participation of the Ministry of Road and Transportation and the
construction, maintenance and operation company of Khoram
Abad-Pole Zal freeway as a 50-50 share.
Investment and profit of participation will be amortized for about
25 years during the operation period through the collection of
tolls from the vehicle passing through.
Considering that during the return on investment period, the
freeway maintenance is the responsibility of the participating
company, there will be a significant savings..
*Calculations Related to the Investment:
Khoram Abad – Pole Zal freeway project commenced in
December 2005 and taking into account the time of 58 months
for the electrical installation of tunnels , the project continued to
October of 2010 and is been in operation since November of
2010.
2005
4% 2006
14%
2007
13%
2008
20%
2009
21%
2010
28%
YearConstructed
TotalCost
Shareofthe
Partners
ApprovedCost
Payment of Costs
Employer
Investor
Total
Milliard
Rials
Million
Dollars
200536818410023010033037
2006971485.51704865391025111
20071348674250524446970103
200816988494008456341479153
20091993996.54709696401609161
2010116058029071514102125193
Total753837691680376937697538759
Payment Method of Project Costs by
the Employer and the Investor:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
10. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway (Construction Completed)
100
539
446 634
640
1410230 486
524
845 969
715
330
1075
970
1479 1609
21252006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010
2006
Payment by Employer
The Chart of Payment Method for the Project Cost by the Employer and the Investor:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
11. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
Khoram Abad-Pole Zal Freeway (Construction Completed)
(Description)(Values)(Notes)
(Total cost of construction )7475 Milliard Rials***
1- Traffic Separation
45% Passenger Vehicles, 14% Mini Bus, 16% Bus and
Two – Axis Vehicles, 13% Trucks and Three –Axis
Vehicles, 12% Truck Trailers
2- The toll for pickup truck, mini bus, bus, trucks and
truck trailers are 2, 2.4, 3.2 and 4 times the passenger
vehicle respectively.
3-The exchange rate=0.000102
(Expenses related to the participation)3769 Milliard Rials
Daily traffic in the first year of operation11500 Vehicles *
Traffic growth rate4%
Passenger Vehicle toll in the first year50000 Rials – 4.5$**
Annual Toll Growth Rate12 %
Annual Maintenance Costs25% of toll
IRR25 %
Investment Return Period25 years
General Information Related to the Cost of Construction and Return on Investment:
One of the reasons for the successful implementation of this project, is the timely
supply of the required financial resources by the Employer and the Partner Company.
• The full allocation of annual credits and granting the license for the sale of Bonds by Deputy of Planning and Strategic
Supervision of the President’s [former Management and Planning Organization]
• Quality is the most important indicator in the success of the construction projects. “Sufficient Project Cost Prediction”,
“Implementation Time” and “Operation Supply” are completely realized in Khoram Abad freeway projects.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
12. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
• Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway (Under Construction)
Introduction:
Pole Zal-Andimeshk freeway is a part of the main axis of Tehran-Bandar Imam
freeway. The length of this axis is about 970 Kilometers with the major parts
previously built and been in service as highways and freeways.
The location and status of the route between Arak to Andimeshk is as follow:
- From Arak to Khoram Abad is about 200 Kilometers, the implementation work
has begun as a freeway.
- From Khoram Abad to Pole Zal is constructed as a 4-lane freeway with the
length of 104 Kilometers, which resulted in a reduction of 65 Kilometers from
the existing route. This part has been in operation since late 2010.
- From Pole Zal to Andimeshk, 50 Kilometers of the route remains as a 2-lane
route which is very difficult to cross. The new freeway following Khoram
Abad-Pole Zal’s freeway, is under construction and will be in service this year.
Construction Period: 4/2011- 4/2014
CONTRACTOR & PARTNERSHIP:
Pole Zal-Andimeshk Construction & Maintenance Company
Ministry of Roads & Urban Development
Construction & Development Of Transportation Infrastructure Co.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
13. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
• Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway (Under Construction)
Pole Zal-Andimeshk Project Map in the Main Tehran-Bandar Imam Axis
Freeways Network Construction &
Development Map
Existing , Under Construction , Investor
Studies ,
Network Development
Freeway Network of the Country
Length(km)StatusNo.
2114.7Freeways in Operation
-(346 km before the approval of the Partnership Act)-before the Islamic Revolution
-(1768.7 km after the approval of the Partnership Act) during the Islamic Revolution
Period
1
1107.6Freeways Under Construction2
611Freeways with Investors and Ready for Construction3
3091Study freeways and Ready for Investment4
2281Study and Network Development Freeways5
9206.3Total Sum
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
14. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
• Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway (Under Construction)
Construction Benefits in the main Tehran-Bandar Imam Axis:
With the construction of this freeway and completion of the remaining sections, a
convenient communication network between Tehran and Bandar Imam is created. In
addition to significantly reducing energy consumption, travel time, and vehicle
depreciation, operating at full capacity and development of Bandar Imam which is Iran’s
largest harbor of the North Persian Gulf, is also provided.
The following communication networks are also created once the axis of Bandar Imam-
Tehran-Bandar Anzali and Tehran-Tabriz-Bazargan are completed
Shorted ground route between the Persian Gulf and the Caspian Sea
Shorted ground route between Bandar Imam and other countries located in Western and
Eastern coasts of the Caspian Sea
Shortest ground route between Bandar Imam and Turkey
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
15. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
• Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway (Under Construction)
Route Length 45 km
Average Design Speed 100 km/h
Number of Bridges 10 units
Length of the Largest Bridge 210m
Length of The Largest Span 110m
The Start & End Elevation 338 & 193m
Contract Price
932 Milliard Rials-31Million
Dollars
Total Cost Including Land Acquisition
, Misc. Costs and Value Added Costs
3912 Milliard Rials-
130 Million Dollars
Return on Investment Period 25 Years
Vehicle Toll 30000 Rials-1 dollar
Concreting 250,000 m³
Excavation 10,000,000 m³
Embankment 3,300,000 m³
Sub-base (30 cm) 490,000 m³
Base (15cm) 220,000 m³
Asphalt (18 cm) 535,000 ton
Technical Specification
Expense Allocation Diagram
Large
Bridges
30%
Earthwork
23%
Tip Bridges
21%
Misc. 11%
Asphalt
10%
Sub-base
3%
Base 2%
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
16. Islamic Republic Of
IRAN
• Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
• Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway (Under Construction)
Investment and Return on Investment Method:
Pole Zal-Andimeshk freeway will be constructed and maintained by Abadrahan Construction
Company with a 65/35% participation share with the Ministry of Road and Urban Development.
Investment and the participation profit will be amortized over a period of 25 years and will be
earned by the tolls collected from the passing vehicles. Considering that during the return on
investment period, the maintenance of the freeway is the responsibility of the participant party,
there would be a significant savings.
17. • Presenting PPP-freeways projects in Iran:
• Pole Zal-Andimeshk Freeway (Under Construction)
DescriptionTill Mid Sept. 2013
Total Project
Estimate
Expenses
Payment Due to Contractors791932
Contractor Price Adjustment13131881
Expedition79105
Bitumen Price Difference76376
Misc. Project Expenses271395
Value Added Tax120173
Acquisition Cost2550
Total Expenses26753912
Financial Resources
Shareof
MinistryofRoad
Share17392543
Payments
Deposits12951295
For the State price for
bitumen
120240
Total14151535
Remainder3241008
ShareofZal
Construction
Company
Share9361369
Payments
Deposits863863
Net Claims for Unpaid
Work280280
Total11431143
RemainderNone226
Settlement of the Obligations Till Early Oct.For the Completion of the Project
(Dec. 2013)
Share of the Ministry of Road3241008
Share of the Participating PartyNone226
Project Financial Report
Summary of Required Financial Resources (Milliard Rials)
Exchange rate:
1 dollar = 30000Rials
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
19. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
EATL Rail Route 8
Astara
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
20. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Project Location:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
21. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Map Legend
One-Lane Railroad in Operation
Two-lane Railroad in Operation
Two-Lane Railroad Under Construction
One-Lane Railroad Under Construction
Two-Lane Railroads with Tracks on One Lane
Railroad with Construction Permit
Iran Railway Expansion Map
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
22. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Introduction:
Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali railway project is considered as one the most important railway lines among the officially accepted railway
development plans. The construction activities have been commenced based on the national civil credits. Astra railway line would
be extended from this project.
The value of this project is not limited to domestic cargo transport within Gilan province. This railway line performs a significant
role in the import and export activities within the country and also can complete the North-South transit corridor of Iran towards the
Persian Gulf and region countries. Based on the mentioned facts and considering the crucial importance of this railway project
within the region, neighboring countries are closely following the construction activities and Russia and the Republic of Azerbaijan
especially have announced their preparation for following and supporting of this railway line.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
23. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
• Providing a proper rail connection between Gilan
province and also Anzali port with national railway
network and also providing a rail link between Persian
Gulf and Anzali port and the Republic of Azerbaijan and
other Caucasus countries within the region
• Accomplishment of North-South rail corridor
(Connecting Russia and European countries to Persian
Gulf, India Peninsula, Southeast and Central Asia. In
addition it is intended to facilitate the commercial and
business tasks of Caspian Sea periphery countries, Batmi
port and Pooti port of Black Sea
• Rail freight and passenger transport between Tehran and
other provinces and Gilan province and vice versa.
Project Objectives:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
24. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Project Technical Specifications:
Technical Specification(s) Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali Rasht-Astra
Total length 226(Kilometers) 170 (Kilometers)
Length of double track section 42 (Kilometers) -
Subgrade Platform Width 7 meters single track section – 11.7 meters double track section
Minimum Curve Radius 1500 meters-some parts 500m 1500 meters
Maximum Station Grade 0.25%
Maximum Project Grade
Single Track Section 1.5%0
1.5%
Double Track Section 3.0%0
Axle Load 25 Tones
Rail Type UIC 60
Track Gauge 1435 Millimeters (Standard)
Station Length
Single Track Section 1200 meters
Double Track Section 1000 meters 1200 meters
Maximum Tunnel Length
Single Track Section 1550 meters -
Double Track Section 2075 meters
Total Tunnel Length 17.4 Kilometers
Length of longest Bridge
Single Track Section 650 meters
N/A
Double Track Section 200 meters
Maximum Bridge Height
Single Track Section 30 meters
Double Track Section 52 meters
Total Length of bridges in single track
and double track sections
6.9 Kilometers
Signaling and Communication Electronic Interlocking System, C.T.C. System, and Fiber Optic Communication Cable along the route
Design Speed
160 Kilometers per hour for passenger trains
120 Kilometers per hour for freight trains
Traction type Diesel-Electric with electrification provisions
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
25. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Construction Obligations and Necessities:
This project would absorb mass export, import, and transit from Anzali port and would provide an appropriate basis
for North-South railway corridor. The extension of this project towards Astra in Iran and Azerbaijan can introduce a
safe and reliable rail connection between Caucasus, Russia, and European countries. Thus aforementioned project
would facilitate the commercial and business exchange among the neighboring countries and also European countries
and would enforce the transit corridor and correspondingly the economical and political relationship in the region.
Traffic Demand Evaluation:
Evaluation of transportation demands in the first year of
operation 1388(2009)
Passenger
(Thousands)
Provincial 1350
Local 135
Freight
(Million Tones)
Local (domestic) 2
Transit 1
Required Fleet:
Year
*Passenger*Cargo
No. of
Wagons
No. of
Loco.
No. of
Wagons
No. of
Loco.
200950452910
2019836108221
202914111174634
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
26. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Construction Costs:
Cost item Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali Rasht-Asrta
Land Acquisition 262 1000
Substructure and Infrastructure
plains 1000
2000
hillocks 200
mountains 1500
bridge 800
tunnel 2000
Permanent Route 565 1000
Signaling and Communication 150 100
Buildings and Station Facilities
Service Stations 100
2001st Grade 50
2nd Grade 100
3rd Grade 10
Total 6737 4300
Engineering Services (3%) , Environmental Costs (1%) , Miscellaneous (2%) of infrastructure costs
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
28. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali-Astara Railway (Under Construction)
Conclusion:
According to implemented surveys, the amortization of the initial and secondary constructional investments of this railway project is possible
from self-originating revenues. Even if this railway line is regarded as an investment project (ignoring the social benefits of this railway project),
after completion and activation of North-South transit corridor and attaining transit revenues and benefits, this railway project would still contain
the commercial (economic) feasibility. In any event, the construction of this project not only cause economic and social profits in the national
level but also can result in development of Gilan province and completion of North-South transit corridor.
It should be noted that in Letter of Agreement between the Deputy Minister of Russia Communication Route and the Iran’s Railway President
at the time, with confirmation of Minister of Road and Transportation (Dr. Dadman) the possibility of Russian financial cooperation,
construction, and design and technical aids of this railway project and extending the line towards Astra port was discussed. In the
aforementioned letter of agreement, the top officials of three Countries, Russia, Azerbaijan and Iran have stated their interest and tendency in
expediting the construction of railway line between Ghazvin and Astra and the initial steps in this regard are predicted.
By construction of Rasht-Astra railway line. the transit attractions
and project feasibilities would certainly increase. These
consequences are not investigated.
Ghazvin-Rasht-Anzali railway line comprises of multitude of social
and economic benefits from national and provisional point of view
that would convert this railway project to one of the important
national railway projects. In spite of accepting accuracy in
estimating the demand and revenue of this railway line, the
sensitivity analysis of this railway line depicts that even in case of
significant and unprecedented reduction in the volume of transit
cargos (about 75%) and reduction in domestic cargo and passenger
traffic (about 50%), the 20-year return period would be consistence
which in turn shows the positive strength of this railway line. Also
the reasonable variations in feasibility assumptions such as inflation
rates, construction costs and etc. would not induce significant
impact on the final results.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
29. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (in tender for construction)
EATL Rail Route 4
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
30. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (in tender for construction)
EATL Rail Route 5
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
31. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (processing tender for construction)
Imam, Abbas and Chabahar ports are all located in the Southern coasts of Iran.
The locations of these three ports at the beginning, end and at the intermediate
distance from the Southern coasts of Iran (Chabahar, Imam and Abbas,
respectively), in terms of geographical distribution point, are clearly separated.
Chabahar port is located at the lower geographical latitude and in terms of trade,
it has a three-day sea travel advantage compared to Bandar Imam and Bandar
Abbas (both are ports). Far East and Australia are regions which play an
important role in the import and export trade of the Central Asian Countries. In
practice, this advantage (shorter distance) can be superior in terms of travel time
and trade cost which are important factors to the distributor of the goods.
Area: 140 Square Kilometers
Location: Far End Southeastern Iran, next to Oman Sea
• From North to Central Asian Countries and
Afghanistan
• From East To Pakistan
• From South to Indian Ocean and Suez Canal
• From West by Odan Gulf to Mediterranean Sea
Free Region of Chabahar:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
32. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (processing tender for construction)
Some of the General Benefits of the Free Zones:
• Exemption on taxes, custom fees and business profits
• Possibility of transit and re-issue of goods without
limitations
• Freedom of entering and exiting the capital
• No need for custom visas
• Possibility for foreign banks & insurance companies’
activities
• Possibility for domestic and foreign partnership &
investment
• Full assurance of foreign investments and their
profits
Carachi
Gwadar
Chabahar
Turkmenistan
Uzbekistan
Afghanistan
Pakistan
Tajikistan
Kyrgyzstan
Kazakhstan
Iran
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
33. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (processing tender for construction)
Special Characteristics of Chabahar Harbor:
In terms of normality, Chabahar is located in the
lower latitude and is closer to the open waters
more than 30 hours compared to Bandar Abbas
For the ships that berth is this harbor, for every
ton of load, there would be a $2 savings which
considering the volume of turnover, this number
is significant.
The capacity of this harbor will increase up to
three times,meaning it would increase from 2
million tons to 6 million tons.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
34. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (Processing tender for construction)
Project Objectives:
The expansion of the railway network and construction of
Bam-Chabahar railroad and the connection of Chabahar
harbor to the Northeast to Northwest railway network as one of
the four-way border entries for cargo, and considering the
unique characteristics of this harbor and the access to the open
waters, this harbor would have the ability to absorb 25% of
potential transferrable cargo through Iran. This potential
cargo is estimated to be about 4 million tons.
Evaluation of transportation demands in 2013
Anticipated transit freight
(Million Tones)
7.5
Evaluation of fleet required in operational year
Year
Freight
No.WagonsNo.Locos
20132225110
20222940140
20323800175
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
35. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (Processing tender for construction)
Kerman
Bam
Fahraj
Heydarabad
Zahedan
Khash
Iranshahr
Chabahar
308 km
176 km
114 km
93 km
75
30
35
67
51
310
137
47
268 km
Zabol
169
118 43
Existing railway
Under construction railway
Under Final study railway
Under primary study railway
Zahedan-Birjand-Mashhad project
Different Options of
Connecting Chabahr to the
Main Network
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
36. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (Processing tender for construction)
Project Technical Specifications:
Technical Specification(s) Bam-Chabahar
Total length 590(Kilometers)
Subgrade Platform Width 7 meters
Minimum Curve Radius 1250 meters
Maximum Station Grade 0.25%
Maximum Project Grade 1.5%
Axle Load 25 Tones
Rail Type UIC 60
Track Gauge 1435 Millimeters (Standard)
Station Length
Single Track Section 1200 meters
Double Track Section 1000 meters
Total Tunnel Length 4.21 Kilometers
Signaling and Communication Electronic Interlocking System, C.T.C. system, and fiber optic
communication cable along the route
Design Speed 120 Kilometers per hour for freight trains
Traction type Diesel-Electric
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
37. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (Processing tender for construction)
Superiority of the East axis for the Western half of
Afghanistan and also Turkmenistan and to some extent
Uzbekistan and Western half of Kazakhstan (through
Turkmenistan), compared to the competitor’s route
The advantage of the water depth of
at least 17 meters in the Chabahar
shores in order to increase the
loading capacity, compared to other
competing ports
More suitable Iran’s freeway
network compared to the
competitors
Relative safety of the East
axis compared to the
competitor’s axis
Welfare and
support services
along the axis
Construction
Obligations
&Necessities:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
38. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (Processing tender for construction)
Project Current Physical Progress
During the recent prioritization of the Ministry
of Roads and Urban Development officials for
the civil projects, the construction project of
Bam-Chabahar railway was placed on
priority list and is currently selecting
investors, contractors and consultants.
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
39. • Presenting some EATL priority railway projects:
• Bam-Chabahar Railway (Processing tender for construction)
Construction Costs:
Cost item Quantity (Million dollar)
Land acquisition 8
Substructure and
infrastructure
163
Permanent Road 176
Signaling and Communication 48
Buildings and Station Facilities 19
Engineering Services 0.6
Environmental Costs 3
Miscellaneous 2
Pre-Operational Expenses 0.4
Locomotives 220
Freight Wagons 104
Total 744
Conclusion:
Considering the discussed subject and the interaction of the direct
impact of the transportation network on production centers and
distribution of the cargo and vice versa, the reasonable conclusion is
that the prediction of the Harbor Organizations of the increased
capacity of Chabahar harbor is only realized through creation of the
Chabahar rail line and similarly, the creation of Chabahar rail line is
justified by expanding Chabahar harbor.
By dividing this part into the two following parts:
1. Change in local conditions and increase in cargo demand
2. Change in international conditions and increase in cargo demand
it is predicted that this rail line construction and the change in the local conditions (development in the region), would increase the induced
cargo demand to 250,000 tons up to maximum 1 million tons annually, starting the year of operation.
It is also predicted that this rail line construction and the change in the international conditions, would increase the induced cargo demand to
2-3 million tons annually, starting the year of operation, subject to the cooperation of the countries associated in transit corridors (Russia,
Central Asia, India, …).
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
40. • Future Planning:
In the future meetings by conducting successful discussions with the Ministry
of Roads and Urban Development officials and other stakeholders (involved
parties), the hope is to prepare and submit more comprehensive and accurate
reports from the conditions and appropriate investment infrastructures of the
EATL project during the discussions on Iran’s transportation infrastructure.
• Future Planning:
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN
41. Thank you for your attention
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN