The Federal Road Safety Corps' Osun Sector Command has called for stronger collaboration with traditional rulers and community leaders to reduce road traffic crashes and improve safety across the state. According to the Daily Post, Sector Commander Sunday Adebayo made the appeal on Monday during a visit to the Olufi of Gbonganland, Oba Adetoyese Oyeniyi, in Gbongan, seeking royal support for the corps' road safety efforts.

The Federal Road Safety Corps has urged communities and passengers in Nigeria to take action against reckless driving after 60 people died in road crashes in Osun State. An official identified as Adebayo advised passengers to insist that dangerous drivers stop their journeys and to report them promptly to the nearest FRSC patrol team or police for appropriate intervention. The appeal forms part of broader efforts to reduce fatalities on Nigerian roads, according to PM News.

The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) reported that 279,414 traffic offenders were arrested and 2,214 road crashes occurred nationwide between January and May 2026, indicating an improvement in road safety.

Motorists on the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway are advised to expect temporary traffic diversions as the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) begins the installation of safety warning gantries on bridges along the highway. This diversion is part of ongoing infrastructure improvement efforts in the area, as announced by the Ogun State Sector Command.

The Department of Transport has issued warnings regarding the dangers of driving in winter conditions, emphasizing that the cold weather can make roads more hazardous. This reminder comes as the cold persists, highlighting the need for caution among drivers.

The Anambra State Police Command has initiated a crackdown on vehicles with tinted windows as part of a security operation to combat rising insecurity and prevent criminals from using such vehicles. This operation has led to the impounding of both permitted and non-permitted tinted vehicles, raising concerns among motorists, according to Vanguard.