SUBSCRIPTION  
Print version *  
Online version *  
e-TBT version *  

News from Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania




NEWS

RAIL CARGO - To and fro: Baltic railways

Nov 07, 2007
By Talis Saule Archdeacon

The Baltic states’ role as a gateway for trade between Russia and the EU inevitably means that cargo transportation plays a significant role in each of the country’s economies. A key element of this is an extensive railway system which acts as a relatively cheap and fast way to convey goods coming in by both land and sea. In this week’s industry insider, The Baltic Times looks at some of the upcoming changes that Baltic railways will experience in coming years, including the creation of Rail Bal ...


The article you requested can be accessed only by subscribing to the online version of The Baltic Times. If you are already subscribed to The Baltic Times, please log on using the form on the top of the page. If you don't have a membership yet - please subscribe.



 E-mail this article   Print this article  

 MORE NEWS

BEEKEEPING: A village tradition
BEEKEEPING: Natural healers sweet on health benefits of honey
BEEKEEPING: A day in the life of a Latvian beekeeper
CITY PROMO: Homegrown advertising in the culture capital
CITY PROMO: Latvia’s halfhearted tourism ads
CITY PROMO: Move over, Paris: Tallinn is the city of romance
MARKETS: Local handicrafts — made in China International sources for local handicrafts
MARKETS: Little to show for Kalvarijai renovations
MARKETS: Diverse food market thriving inside German zeppelin hangars
GOLF - Sporting life in a country park


Business Lithuania
CityPaper - your travel guide

 CLASSIFIEDS
    Accommodation [2]
    Announcements [1]
    Business [0]
    Charity/Help [0]
    Courses [1]
    Education [0]
    For sale/Wanted [1]
    Legal notice [0]
    Personal [1]
    Pets [0]
    Services [1]
    Shopping [0]
 REAL ESTATE
    Apartments [1]
    Houses [0]
    Offices [0]
    Property [3]
 JOBS
    Recruitment agencies [0]
    Looking for job [0]
    Wanted [1]

     
     developed by Julius Nalivaiko