Garissa, the main branch will run to Isiolo while a second branch will run off to Mwingi and Matuu for exploitation of coal in the Kitui Basin. Isiolo will be linked to Nairobi through one route, to Nakodok, near Lokichogio via another and to Moyale via the third route. Southern Sudan will be in charge of constructing a route from Nakodok to Juba while Ethiopia will construct a road from Moyale to Addis Abbaba Isiolo – Moyale Road Construction and upgrading of the Isiolo – Merille road which is part of LAPSSET commenced in 2007 and the road was finished in 2011. The road was upgraded into a two-lane tarmac road. Construction of the Marsabit – Turbi road, also part of LAPSSET, commenced 29 August 2011, with an expected delivery date of 4 April 2014. Moyale – Addis Ababa road Construction of the 193 km Ageremariam-Yabelo-Mega has already begun. Oil pipeline The Oil Pipeline is expected to cost $4 billion. The crude oil pipeline will run from Lamu to South Sudan and Addis Ababa. Construction was originally expected to begin by end of 2013 once feasibility studies contracted to German company ILF were complete. South Sudan is optimistic of transporting its first oil via the pipeline in 2014 if construction begins immediately after completion of feasibility studies. Oil refinery A proposed oil refinery in Lamu will cost $2.5 billion and is expected to refine 120,000 barrels of oil a day. Three resort cities Proposed resort cities at Lamu, Isiolo and Lokichogio on the shores of Lake Turkana will cost $1.2 billion. Isiolo Resort City The Isiolo resort city is to be established under a public private partnership at a cost of KSh.18.9 billion/=. In 2012, the Isiolo County Council was asked to set of land aside for establishment of the resort city. The site is located at Kipsing Gap, west of Isiolo town. The site was identified by Japanese Port Consultants after a nine-month feasibility study. The consultants also developed a conceptual design for the resort city with more than 10 preliminary models of the city. The plans include rules on land usage and guidance on private sector and local community involvement. The plans also cater for growth and development of the city for the next 20 to 30 years. Under Kenya's new constitution, it will be mandatory for the government to get consent from the locals before commencing with