STATE OF ROADS IN IMO STATE AND THE NEED FOR URGENT ACTION

Residents of Imo State are increasingly vocal about the dire condition of their roads, which they describe as dilapidated and hazardous.

Communities such as Obibiezena, Naze, and Agbala have reported significant neglect, with roads being referred to as “death traps” that hinder socio-economic growth and mobility.

The deteriorating infrastructure has led to frequent mechanical issues for vehicles, resulting in increased costs for residents who must visit mechanics regularly.

 The slow pace of road construction, particularly on the Ihiagwa road, has compounded frustrations.

Despite being awarded years ago, the project remains incomplete, affecting local commerce and daily life.

Residents argue that improved roads are essential for transporting agricultural products to markets, highlighting the economic implications of the neglect.

Community leaders have expressed their dissatisfaction with both state and federal governments, emphasizing the need for urgent intervention.

They have threatened protests to draw attention to their plight, indicating a growing sense of desperation among the populace.

The lack of political will to address these infrastructural issues has been criticized, with residents feeling abandoned by their leaders.

 Many believe that the government’s inaction reflects a disregard for the welfare of the people, hindering progress in a region rich in resources.

Overall, the situation in Imo State underscores the critical need for infrastructure development to support the livelihoods of its residents and to foster economic growth. The calls for action highlight the urgent need for government accountability and investment in essential services.

One thought on “STATE OF ROADS IN IMO STATE AND THE NEED FOR URGENT ACTION

  1. Honestly the road along naze Agbala is so bad that it has reached an alarming rate, government should rather do something about it, residents are not finding it funny again yet we pay heavily on rent and other things..
    Thank you C advocate newspaper for pointing this out
    Indeed let’s end bad governance

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