South African freight will finally shortcut through Eswatini – if a decades-old plan can find ...

Transnet and its counterpart Eswatini Railways have formally called for potential funders, those who need to move freight, construction managers, and builders of rolling stock to get in touch – as the long-planned Eswatini Rail Link (ESRL) project inches towards breaking ground. Late last week the state companies said they are looking for investors to help carry R29 billion in costs (from estimates done in 2016), construction partners, and companies that can commit to moving volume freight over the link.

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