Under the Ninth Cabinet of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), more than 2,168 inner-city road projects have been implemented across cities and towns at a total cost exceeding IQD 2.2 trillion.
News

Record Growth in Agricultural Investment Reflects KRG’s Economic Success
Revitalising the agricultural and industrial sectors has been a core priority of the Ninth Cabinet of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG).

KRG Launches 1,119 Road Projects to Strengthen Regional Connectivity
To enhance road infrastructure, stimulate trade, industry, and tourism, improve citizen mobility, reduce traffic accidents, and strengthen links between cities, towns, and villages, the Ninth Cabinet of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) has launched a comprehensive programme of strategic road projects.

KRG Strengthens Food Security with Expanded Wheat Storage and Marketing Support
The ninth cabinet of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) has made significant strides in supporting farmers and enhancing food security.

Kurdistan Region of Iraq Joins the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
The Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) is proud to announce that it has officially become a member of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), a landmark step that places Kurdistan Region among the global community of nations and regions committed to protecting biodiversity and advancing sustainable development.

New Multi-Lane Highway to Link Erbil and Koya by 2026
Construction on the Erbil–Koya Strategic Road Project is progressing steadily, marking a major step forward in the Kurdistan Regional Government’s infrastructure development agenda.

Kalar’s Corniche Project Poised to Drive Tourism and Economic Revival
The Kalar Corniche Project, extending over 1,400 metres, is set to become one of the most significant urban development initiatives in the Garmian Administration.

From Fortress to Museum: Preserving the Memory of Nazarke and the Victims of Anfal
The historic Nazarke Fortress in Duhok — once a site of torture and mass arrests under the Ba’ath regime — will be restored and transformed into a museum at a cost of $5 million.