TRENDING
How Dr. Seinye Lulu-Briggs Turned a Widow’s Promise Into a Lifeline for 2.12 Million Nigerians • Follow live: Bucky Irving's 72-yard run sets up Bucs TD coming out of halftime • Six college football buyouts that will decide the coaching carousel • Follow live: Guardians take lead on two fifth-inning HRs in must-win Game 4 • FlyDubai: Experts Call for Stringent Security Audit of Aviation Personnel to Avert Insider Threat • Oduwole Lists FMITI’s Contributions Toward Attaining Nigeria’s Aspiration for $1trn Economy • Suspected fake Oyo fertility doctor nabbed • Follow live: Patrick Bailey hits HR to shrink Guardians' deficit in must-win Game 4 • Follow live: Brandon Aubrey nails 41-yard field goal to give Cowboys the lead • Infrastructural Transformation of Lagos Int’l Airport • UNHCR, ASKY Partner to Expand Refugee Access to Jobs • CIoD’s Conference to Discuss Technological Challenges, Economy • North-east Governors Raise N10.8bn to Form Regional Airline • Follow live: White Sox score on bases-loaded walk, sac fly to take lead over Guardians • Tambuwal sues Sokoto over withheld tenure inquiry report • Falcons begin Olympics qualifying campaign against Comoros • Kaduna gov seeks common agenda to tackle North challenges • Ondo crash: Air chief pleads for patience as investigation begins • Mu’azu, bandit kingpin, six others killed in rival clash in Zamfara • Sanusi: Aero Contractors Will Increase Maintenance Capabilities • How Dr. Seinye Lulu-Briggs Turned a Widow’s Promise Into a Lifeline for 2.12 Million Nigerians • Follow live: Bucky Irving's 72-yard run sets up Bucs TD coming out of halftime • Six college football buyouts that will decide the coaching carousel • Follow live: Guardians take lead on two fifth-inning HRs in must-win Game 4 • FlyDubai: Experts Call for Stringent Security Audit of Aviation Personnel to Avert Insider Threat • Oduwole Lists FMITI’s Contributions Toward Attaining Nigeria’s Aspiration for $1trn Economy • Suspected fake Oyo fertility doctor nabbed • Follow live: Patrick Bailey hits HR to shrink Guardians' deficit in must-win Game 4 • Follow live: Brandon Aubrey nails 41-yard field goal to give Cowboys the lead • Infrastructural Transformation of Lagos Int’l Airport • UNHCR, ASKY Partner to Expand Refugee Access to Jobs • CIoD’s Conference to Discuss Technological Challenges, Economy • North-east Governors Raise N10.8bn to Form Regional Airline • Follow live: White Sox score on bases-loaded walk, sac fly to take lead over Guardians • Tambuwal sues Sokoto over withheld tenure inquiry report • Falcons begin Olympics qualifying campaign against Comoros • Kaduna gov seeks common agenda to tackle North challenges • Ondo crash: Air chief pleads for patience as investigation begins • Mu’azu, bandit kingpin, six others killed in rival clash in Zamfara • Sanusi: Aero Contractors Will Increase Maintenance Capabilities
Motorists lament as potholes worsen across Lagos communities
Back to Home

Motorists lament as potholes worsen across Lagos communities

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read
Motorists and residents have lamented the deplorable condition of some roads across Lagos State, saying worsening potholes have made movement difficult and contributed to traffic congestion. The affected roads include Shasha Road in Alimosho Local Government Area, Ikosi Road in Ikosi-Isheri Local Council Development Area and Goddylove Road in the Egbeda area of the state. Read More: https://punchng.com/motorists-lament-as-potholes-worsen-across-lagos-communities/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.