President Tinubu Arrives in Imo State to Commission Legacy Projects

S24 Televison
2 Min Read

By Aisha Muhammad Magaji

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has arrived in Owerri, Imo State, for a one-day official visit aimed at commissioning several key infrastructure projects initiated by Governor Hope Uzodimma’s administration. The presidential aircraft touched down at the Sam Mbakwe International Cargo Airport at exactly 12:52 p.m. on Tuesday, September 30, 2025.

During his visit, President Tinubu is set to inaugurate the following projects:

Owerri–Mbaise–Umuahia Federal Road: A 60-kilometer dual carriageway aimed at enhancing connectivity and boosting economic activities in the southeastern region.

Emmanuel Iwuanyanwu International Conference Centre: A state-of-the-art facility designed to host international conferences and events, promoting tourism and business in the state.

Assumpta Flyover: An infrastructural project aimed at decongesting traffic in Owerri and improving urban mobility.

Imo Digital Learning Centre: A modern educational facility equipped with digital tools to enhance learning experiences for students in the state.

Additionally, President Tinubu is expected to launch Governor Uzodimma’s book titled “A Decade of Impactful Progressive Governance in Nigeria,” which chronicles the achievements and challenges of the administration over the past ten years.

In preparation for the president’s visit, security measures have been heightened across Owerri, with increased police presence and traffic management to ensure a smooth and secure event. Governor Uzodimma has expressed his gratitude to President Tinubu for the visit, describing it as a testament to the federal government’s support for the state’s development initiatives.

President Tinubu’s visit to Imo State underscores the federal government’s commitment to supporting regional development through infrastructure and educational advancements. The commissioning of these projects is expected to stimulate economic growth, improve quality of life for residents, and foster greater federal-state collaboration in the years to come.

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