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Türkiye has secured €2.4 billion ($2.8 billion) in green financing for a railway project aimed at establishing a direct rail connection to Azerbaijan's Nakhchivan exclave.
Turkish Finance Minister Mehmet Simsek reposted the article by Anadolu agency on his X account and said that "the financing we've received from international institutions strengthens our national infrastructure, enhancing both competitiveness and operational efficiency."
Türkiye signed the agreement with a group of lenders led by Japan's MUFG Bank, Anadolu said, adding the package is backed by Sweden's EKN and Austria's OeKB export credit agencies, as well as an unit of Islamic Development Bank.
This railway line will boost Türkiye’s trade volume with China, Central Asia, Europe, and the Caspian region, revitalize the regional logistics sector, and create new business opportunities. Additionally, in line with green development goals, the use of electric systems in railway transport will help reduce fossil fuel consumption and lower carbon emissions.

The Kars-Iğdır-Aralık-Dilucu-Sadarak-Nakhchivan-Julfa railway will form part of the Middle Corridor, positioning the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic (NAR) as a key regional transit hub.
Starting from the 12th kilometre of the Kars-Tbilisi railway line, the Kars-Iğdır-Aralık-Dilucu segment will involve the construction of a 224-kilometre railway, including five stations, five tunnels, ten bridges, and supporting infrastructure.
The railway offers great advantages in terms of increasing the carrying capacity and shortening the transportation time. In addition, transportation will be approximately half as fast as sea transportation. Once the railway is operational, travel from Kars to the Dilucu border checkpoint with Azerbaijan will take just 85 minutes.
The project comes after President Ilham Aliyev and President Recep Tayyip Erdogan signed the "Protocol of Intent on the Kars-Nakhchivan railway project between the Republic of Azerbaijan and the Republic of Türkiye" in 2023.
Maritime trackers received new reports of an attack on a ship in the Strait of Hormuz on Sunday, according to the UK Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO), adding to concerns about energy supplies after Saudi Arabia shut down a vital oil pipeline on Saturday.
A Kyiv-Warsaw train was struck near the Polish border, Ukraine's state railway firm said on Sunday. No passengers were injured. Ukrainian Railways said that the country's railways were facing systematic attacks for a second day and warned of widespread delays.
U.S. Central Command said 101 commercial vessels have been redirected in the Strait of Hormuz, while oil prices rose more than three per cent amid fresh regional attacks and supply concerns.
A Russian strike on a farm warehouse in Pryluky, north-central Ukraine, has killed at least three people, local police said. Meanwhile, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said an attack on a train near the Polish border was an attempt to intimidate Ukraine's allies.
U.S. President Donald Trump has again said Iran is keen to reach a deal quickly, but a senior Iranian security official rejected the claim, saying Tehran will not negotiate until its conditions are met.
Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote launched Africa's biggest-ever share sale on Monday, opening the oil refinery that has remade the country's fuel market to public ownership for the first time.
Volkswagen’s supervisory board has approved a major overhaul aimed at cutting 100,000 jobs by 2030 as the German carmaker battles weaker sales, falling profits and intensifying global competition.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang has called on American companies to expand their presence in China and pledged that Beijing would address their "reasonable concerns," as China looks to stabilise trade ties with Washington ahead of President Xi Jinping's planned visit to the U.S. later this month
Apple is entering a new era as Tim Cook steps down as chief executive after 15 years at the helm, handing the technology giant's leadership to longtime executive John Ternus.
Volkswagen is heading towards a decisive showdown with labour representatives as Germany's largest carmaker weighs sweeping restructuring measures that could lead to factory closures and tens of thousands of job losses.
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