China-Laos railway handles over 67 mln tons of freight volume

2025-September-22 09:49 By: Xinhua

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

An aerial drone photo taken on Sept. 21, 2025 shows freight trains running past the Mohan Railway Station of the China-Laos Railway in southwest China's Yunnan Province. Since the operation of the China-Laos Railway, the total number of freight trains operational along the line has exceeded 60,000 as of Sept. 19, with a freight volume of over 67.6 million tons, including more than 15 million tons of cross-border trade. (Xinhua/Xing Guangli)

Editor: Xiong Jian
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