President Bola Tinubu stated that Nigeria is establishing a foundation for prosperity through critical infrastructure projects. He expressed concern over past accidents on the recently repaired Kuje-Gwagwalada road, highlighting the importance of such infrastructure in enhancing safety and development.

Imenti Central MP Kirima Nguchine has criticized the government's delays in funding Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institutions, stating that these delays are jeopardizing students' education and future opportunities. The MP's comments highlight concerns over the government's commitment to support these educational programs, which are crucial for skill development.

The Federal Polytechnic, Bali in Taraba State has reported that 105 academic staff members have received sponsorship for postgraduate studies from the Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund) over the past five years. Additionally, the institution is pursuing accreditation and resource inspection for 28 new academic programs to enhance its academic offerings.

The University of Benin (UNIBEN) has launched a N100 billion Trust Development Fund aimed at enhancing its infrastructure, research capabilities, and teaching quality. This initiative is part of the university's efforts to improve its overall academic environment.

Senator Nwaebonyi stated that President Tinubu inherited a poor road infrastructure and is actively addressing this issue by reconstructing existing roads and creating new ones to link the six geo-political zones of Nigeria. This effort aims to tackle the country's infrastructure deficit.

Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has defended the government's proposal to create a National Infrastructure Fund, which aims to invest proceeds from the sale of selected State assets into long-term development projects. He made these remarks during interdenominational prayers at Soliat Secondary School in Soin Sigowet Constituency, Kericho County, addressing opposition concerns regarding the initiative.