The Niger Delta Development Commission has flagged off reconstruction work on a 15.4-kilometre failed stretch of the Benin-Sapele section of the East-West Road at Amukpe. According to The Tide, the project follows a Federal Government directive for urgent intervention over the road's deplorable condition. NDDC Managing Director Samuel Ogbuku officially led the flag-off ceremony. The East-West Road is a major highway serving Nigeria's Niger Delta region, and its poor state has long drawn complaints from commuters and communities.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has initiated the rehabilitation of key roads in Borno State, specifically the Bama-Banki Road and Dikwa-Gamboru-Ngala, to enhance trade corridors. According to Shettima, these road projects are expected to stimulate commerce and aid in the post-insurgency recovery of the northeastern region.

President Bola Tinubu has initiated a N137 billion rehabilitation project for the Bama–Banki Road and the Dikwa–Gamboru–Ngala Road in Borno, Nigeria. This project, located in the northeastern region of the country near the Cameroon border, involves upgrading the existing single carriageway, which spans a total length of 49.15 kilometers.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has initiated the reconstruction of the Dikwa-Ngala and Bama-Banki roads in Borno State, emphasizing its commitment to rebuilding infrastructure in the North-East. These projects are intended to enhance security, boost economic activities, and support recovery efforts following insurgency, as stated during the flag-off ceremony attended by a representative of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

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.

Ahmadu Bello University’s internal roads project, which is funded by Kaduna State, has exceeded expectations and is noted as the largest infrastructure intervention at the university in 40 years, according to the Vice Chancellor.