Thailand to begin construction of second Rantau Panjang-Sungai Golok bridge in April 2025


The second Sungai Golok-Rantau Panjang bridge will be built with six lanes, parallel to the existing bridge, which is too narrow for large vehicles. - Bernama

NARATHIWAT: Thailand is expected to start the construction of a second bridge project, known as the Twin Bridge, in Rantau Panjang-Sungai Golok in April 2025.

Narathiwat Province Governor Trakul Thotham said before the construction begins, an environmental impact assessment (EIA) must be conducted.

The EIA survey will commence next month.

"The new bridge will serve as a second route for the border crossing between Thailand and Malaysia.

"I hope the construction of the second bridge connecting Sungai Golok, Narathiwat and Kelantan, Malaysia, will improve tourism and trade between the two countries."

Trakul said this to reporters during the official visit of Ambassadors of Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) Member Countries to southern Thailand.

He said the second bridge will stimulate economic growth between Thailand and Malaysia.

The second Sungai Golok-Rantau Panjang bridge will be built with six lanes, parallel to the existing bridge, which is too narrow for large vehicles. - Bernama

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Aseanplus News

Contractor uncontactable after home owner in Singapore pays S$150,000 for Novena penthouse renovation
Trump picks ex-North Korea policy official as his principal deputy national security adviser
Anwar defends allowances amid opposition claims of false benevolence
China's National Traditional Games of Ethnic Minorities opens in Sanya
Indonesia agrees to transfer remaining Bali Nine to Australia
Cambodia-Vietnam trade surges 20% in first 10 months of 2024
Korean Actor Yeo Jin-goo excited for first visit to Malaysia: 'I want to try nasi lemak'
Arrest warrant issued for founder of Thailand's Thonburi Hospital in fraud case
Japan new make-up trend for teen girls uses hot melted glue to create tear-like droplets
Peregrine falcon nest documented for first time in downtown Singapore

Others Also Read