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Slideshow South Sudan says China to help build new airport in Juba Tweet Share this Email Print Related News South Sudan says oil pipeline via Kenya to cost $3 billion Fri, Aug 10 2012 South Sudan to survive without oil exports: deputy finance minister Fri, Aug 10 2012 Sudan, South Sudan reach oil deal, will hold border talks Sat, Aug 4 2012 Clinton urges South Sudan, Sudan to settle oil dispute Fri, Aug 3 2012 San Antonio airport terminals reopened after bomb threat Wed, Aug 1 2012 Analysis & Opinion The U.S. needs to walk the walk on African security South African equities hit record highs, doomsayers left waiting Related Topics World » China » By Mading Ngor JUBA | Fri Aug 17, 2012 4:17pm EDT JUBA (Reuters) - South Sudan said on Friday China would help build a new airport in the capital Juba, completing a project that has highlighted the government's struggle to execute infrastructure projects. South Sudan has been trying to build up efficient state institutions and start development despite netting in billions of dollars in oil revenues since a 2005 peace agreement with Sudan. The government had planned to have a new airport terminal ready for independence celebrations in July 2011 but works have been hampered for years by funding problems and poor planning. China will give a $158 million loan and help complete the airport project, Information Minister Barnaba Marial Benjamin told reporters after a cabinet meeting. "It will include extensions, it will include the car parks, it will include the lighting system. It will include the ability for the airport to be functioning for 24 hours," he said. The current passenger terminal was built by Sudan to serve what was then thin traffic between Khartoum and the poor south. It consists of two small halls where airlines check in passengers without computers or proper baggage weight checks. Security checks are minimal because of the frequent power outages. Luggage from arriving passengers is loaded on a long bench in the absence of a luggage carousel. Some 22 airlines serve Juba International Airport, mostly from African neighbors such as Kenya, Uganda and Ethiopia. Barnaba said South Sudan would pay an annual interest of 2 percent for the loan which would have to be paid back after 20 years. He also said the cabinet launched plans to set up a national carrier with the help of private investors. "It's been proposed to have shares of about 20 percent which will belong to the government, 31 percent will go to the indigenous private sector and 49 percent will go to international investors," Barnaba said. He gave no timeframe for the airport or airline project. South Sudan is one of the least developed countries in the world after decades of civil war with Sudan. In January it shut down its oil production which contributed to 98 percent of state revenues in a row with Khartoum over pipelines fees. Both countries agreed this month to end the dispute but the deal has yet to be implemented. China used to be the biggest buyer of South Sudanese oil until the shutdown. (Writing by Ulf Laessing; Editing by Alison Williams) World China Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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