New Samaria Bypass Road to Open Within Two Months
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
The new "Mevo Kedumim" bypass road in Samaria, also known as the "Punduk Bypass," is set to open within two months. Construction is progressing rapidly, with work on the third segment connecting to Highway 55 underway and the fourth segment soon to commence. The road will initially open with two lanes in each direction and will later be expanded to four lanes. Local officials highlighted its critical importance for security and thanked government ministers and other council heads for their support.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- The "Mevo Kedumim" bypass road in Samaria is scheduled to open within two months.
- The road, also known as the "Punduk Bypass," is considered critical for security and safety.
- Construction is in its third segment, connecting to Highway 55, with a fourth segment to follow.
- The road will be expanded to four lanes after its initial opening with two lanes in each direction.
- Local council heads thanked government ministers for their efforts in advancing the project.
The strategic "Mevo Kedumim" road, also known as the "Punduk Bypass," is nearing completion and is expected to open to traffic within two months, according to Ozal Vatik, head of the Kedumim Local Council. Significant progress has been made, with work underway on the third segment that connects the bypass to Highway 55 near the "Sha'ar Ha'oz" farm junction. The fourth segment, near Jinsafut, is also slated to begin construction soon.
Following its initial opening, the road will be expanded to two lanes in each direction. Further work will continue to widen it into a four-lane, two-way highway. Vatik emphasized the road's critical importance for security and safety, stating that his council is actively monitoring and pushing the project forward with various authorities.
He also expressed gratitude to Minister of Transportation Miri Regev, Minister of Finance Bezalel Smotrich, and fellow council heads Yossi Dagan (Samaria Regional Council), Yonatan Kozenzitz (Karnei Shomron), and Eliahu Gafni (Emmanuel) for their significant efforts in advancing the project.
Mentioned
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Right 2