Benue State Governor Hyacinth Alia has criticised his predecessor, former Governor Samuel Ortom, over the discovery of seized cars allegedly hidden in a mechanic workshop. According to Naija News, Governor Alia fired back at Ortom regarding the case of the vehicles, which were reportedly concealed in the workshop. The remarks mark the latest exchange in the ongoing dispute between the current and former Benue State governors over the seized cars.

E-hailing services in Mahikeng, North West, have been suspended following the impounding of more than 35 vehicles, according to operators. The impounded vehicles reportedly include sedans, seven-seaters, and minibus taxis. Drivers say the enforcement action has forced them to halt operations in the area, disrupting transport for residents who rely on the services. Details around the reasons for the impoundments were not provided in the report, and it remains unclear when services will resume.

Former Benue State governor Samuel Ortom has accused incumbent Governor Hyacinth Alia of abandoning democratic norms in a dispute over seized vehicles, according to Naija News. Ortom said the vehicles “have not been given to me,” challenging the state government’s handling of the matter. The report frames the exchange as a political confrontation between the former governor and his successor in Benue State.

The Democratic Alliance has criticized the KwaZulu-Natal government's recent vehicle handover to traditional leaders, suggesting it raises concerns about public spending and potential political motives in light of the upcoming municipal elections, according to IOL.

Government Ekpemupolo, popularly known as Tompolo and Chief Executive Officer of Tantita Security Services Nigeria Limited, has donated at least 34 campaign vehicles to a support group backing President Bola Tinubu in Katsina State, according to ThisDay Live. The donation, reported from Abuja by correspondent Linus Aleke, represents a contribution to political mobilisation efforts for the president's supporters in the northern state ahead of future electoral activities.

The Minister of Works and Transport, Fred Byamukama, has instructed the contractor responsible for supplying Uganda's digital number plates to resolve ongoing shortages within three weeks. This issue has affected motorists and vehicle dealers for nearly two years. The directive was issued during a meeting with car and motorcycle importers in Kampala.