Infastructure

Mekorot–Afikey Mayim agreement to boost water supply to Beit She’an area

The agreement links Beit She’an and the Emek HaMaayanot to the national water grid, increasing supply reliability for residents and farmers.

View of the Sapir Station belonging to the Israeli Mekorot National Water company, near Kinneret in Northern Israel. December 15, 2010.
 Mekorot CEO Amit Lang.

S&P reaffirms Mekorot’s AAA credit rating: "Reflects Mekorot’s robust financial performance"

 An aerial view shows the pier of a plant of Mekorot, Israel’s national water company, located close to the national water carrier project, which in cases of emergency is able to pump desalinated water into the Sea of Galilee.

Mekorot adopts AR tech to streamline operations and boost water infrastructure management

 Amit Lang, CEO, Mekorot.

Mekorot to move HQ from Tel Aviv to Kiryat Ono in NIS 230M deal for Onyx Complex office tower


Metro should be financed by PPP, not the budget - Route 6 planner

The NIS 150 billion plan to build a new metro train through the center of the Israel has attracted significant criticism.

Empty train.

Israel plans to shut major industrial zone in Haifa and go green

A 'metropolitan park' will be built in their place, with a focus on green businesses, tourism, residences and nature.

Malfunction at oil refinery in Haifa, May 26, 2021

Ensuring fair play in global business

"How do you compete in this environment full of corruption? You need to be creative," said Izek Frank, Chief executive of Baran International.

Construction of a water supply system from the Tekezé River, Ethiopia

Thousands of Israelis die every year from hospital-acquired infections

Hospitals were divided into three categories - large, medium and small - to enable a fair comparison of infection rates, taking into account that larger hospitals treat the most complex patients.

Doctors performing surgery

Bypassing for safety

On infrastructure in the West Bank.

The West Bank

Govt. plans NIS 116b. in infrastructure programs

The official plan aims to attract multinational corporations interested in establishing public-private partnerships for 'shovel-ready' projects.

Members of the media tour one of the tunnels that will be part of the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem high-speed railway.