Multiple overseas projects reach major milestones
Source：CCCCTime：2026-01-23
These projects represent significant strides in infrastructure development and demonstrate CCCC's commitment to enhancing connectivity and fostering economic growth across multiple regions.
Several key overseas projects have recently achieved significant progress. The AC Marriott Hotel in Guyana and the Food Harbour at Port City Colombo have been officially opened, while the the Bissau-Dakar Road Corridor Improvement Project in Senegal and the Bishoftu International Airport project in Ethiopia have broken ground.
AC Marriott Hotel in Guyana opened
Located in central Georgetown, Guyana's capital, the hotel offers 150 high-quality rooms and integrates accommodation, dining, business, and leisure facilities. An intelligent management system ensures a safe, comfortable, and convenient experience.
President Irfaan Ali said, the hotel's opening marks a milestone for Guyana's tourism and service sectors, boosting international investment, job creation, and related industries.
Food Harbour at Port City Colombo opened
As a key commercial facility for the Port City Colombo, the project advances efforts to establish the area as an international service-focused special economic zone.
Featuring diverse global cuisines, it creates a new dining and leisure destination, increasing visitor traffic and supporting local economic growth and employment.
Bissau-Dakar Road Corridor Improvement Project in Senegal breaks ground
Spanning 26.4 kilometers from Tanaf to the Guinea-Bissau border, the project includes roadbed and pavement rehabilitation, drainage upgrades, and improved traffic safety systems. President Bassirou Diomaye Faye attended the ceremony, emphasizing that the upgraded corridor will enhance public mobility and support efficient freight movement and regional development.
Construction has begun on the Bishoftu International Airport
The airport's preliminary works, located about 33 kilometers south of Addis Ababa across 12 square kilometers, include site clearance, earthworks, concrete drainage ditches, and slope greening.
Once operational, the airport will relieve pressure at Addis Ababa Bole International Airport and meet Ethiopia's rising demand for air transport.
In his address, Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed of Ethiopia expresses hope that Bishoftu International Airport will become an "air bridge" connecting Africa with the world, injecting new momentum into regional connectivity.
Editor: CHEC,CRBC
