Italo-Turkish consortium to build third bridge over the Bosphorus

Friday, 01 June 2012 17:16:36 (GMT+3)   |  

An Italo-Turkish consortium formed by Italian general contractor Astaldi and Turkey's Ictas has been awarded a contract worth TRY 4.5 billion to build the Odayeri-Pasakoy section of the North Marmara highway project, which includes the third bridge to be built over the Bosphorus, as reported by international news agencies. Salini-Gulermak, another Italo-Turkish consortium, was in the running to win the tender until notification of the final decision.

The new bridge over the Bosphorus will be 1.3 km long and will link the Asian and European sides of the Bosphorus strait north of Istanbul, connecting Poyrazkoy and Garipçe. Construction works will begin at the end of the year, with the bridge expected to be completed within 36 months. The new bridge, which will also carry trains, is part of the North Marmara highway project which spans 414 km between Tekirdag in Turkey's European zone and Adapazari on the Asian side. 96 km of the 414 km have been assigned to the Astaldi-Ictas consortium.


Similar articles

TYASA launches first phase of special steel project in Mexico

09 Jun | Steel News

Ukraine reports 6.1 percent decrease in pig iron output for Jan-May 2026

09 Jun | Steel News

S&P Global: Higher US steel tariffs reshape trade flows but investment response remains limited

09 Jun | Steel News

UK’s several steel import quotas near exhaustion in last quota period

09 Jun | Steel News

Vallourec announces MoU with Ultra Corpotech to deploy new threading capacities in India

09 Jun | Steel News

Russia remains Turkey’s top slab supplier in Jan-Apr 2026 as Vietnam and Algeria gain ground

09 Jun | Steel News

Local wire rod quotations in Indian market - week 24, 2026

09 Jun | Longs and Billet

China's iron ore imports increase by 6.3 percent in January-May 2026

09 Jun | Steel News

China’s NDRC: Coking coal prices to rise further in June

09 Jun | Steel News

Brazilian slab export price eases slightly though remains near two-year highs

08 Jun | Flats and Slab