Name/Location	Route	Capacity	Length	Estimated Cost/Investment	Status
Baku-Erzurum	Baku (Azerbaijan) via Tbilisi (Georgia) to Erzurum (Turkey), linking with Turkish natural gas pipeline system	Planned 254 Bcf capacity	540 miles	$1 billion (includes up to $500 million to construct new Azeri section)	Financing being arranged, construction originally scheduled to start in summer 2002.
"Centgas" (Central Asia Gas)	Daulatabad (Turkmenistan) via Herat (Afghanistan) to Multan (Pakistan). Could extend to India.	700 Bcf/year	870 miles to Multan (additional 400 miles to India)	$2 billion to Pakistan (additional $500 million to India)	Memorandum of Understanding signed by  Turkmenistan, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Uzbekistan. Presidents of Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan met in May 2002 to discuss reviving this pipeline idea.
Central Asia-Center Pipeline	Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan via Kazakhstan to Saratov (Russia), linking to Russian natural gas pipeline system	3.5 Tcf/year	Existing route	N/A	Operational. Turkmenistan is using this pipeline to export a total of 8.83 Tcf to Ukraine (via Russia) from 2002 to 2006, as well as smaller amounts to Russia.
China Gas Pipeline	Turkmenistan to Xinjiang (China). Could extend to Japan.	1 Tcf/year	4,1,61 miles; more if to Japan	$10 billion to China; more if to Japan	Preliminary feasibility study done by ExxonMobil, Mitsubishi, and CNPC
Trans-Caspian Gas Pipeline (TCGP)	Turkmenbashy (Turkmenistan) via Baku and Tbilisi to Erzurum, linking with Turkish natural gas pipeline system	565 Bcf in first stage, eventually rising to 1.1 Tcf/year	1,020 miles	$2 billion to $3 billion	Project stalled; negotiations between Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan over pipeline volumes restarted in October 2001.
Korpezhe-Kurt-Kui	Korpezhe (Turkmenistan) to Kurt-Kui (Iran)	283-350 Bcf/year; expansion proposed to 459 Bcf/year by 2005	124 miles	$190 million; 2005 expansion: $300 million to $400 million	Operational since December 1997.