Undeterred by several problems in building a high-speed rail system linking three airports, the government vows to push ahead and continue to draw investments to the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC).
The 224.5-billion-baht project faces an uncertain future after Chula Sukmanop, secretary-general of the EEC Office, said the government may need to seek a new business partner to replace concessionaire Asia Era One if the problems that led to years of delays cannot be resolved.
