SHOCKING!!! Attn, Governor @m_akpakomiza This is the General Hospital in Sabongidda Ora, Owan West LGA, Edo State ,the only general hospital serving more than 17 communities. The roof is visibly damaged, with sections torn open and parts of the building exposed. Inside, the damage is even more disturbing, with a large opening in the roof leaving patients and health workers vulnerable to rain and other elements. This is a healthcare facility that should provide safety, emergency care and hope to thousands of residents. Instead, people are being forced to travel to neighbouring towns to access basic medical services because their own hospital has been allowed to deteriorate. Governor Senator Monday Okpebholo and the Edo State Government must explain why a facility this important has not received urgent attention. Public records show that Edo State received about ₦116.89 billion in gross FAAC allocation between January and June 2026, plus another ₦28.36 billion in July. The people of Owan West deserve to see public resources translated into functioning hospitals, schools, roads and other essential services. This should not be about politics or political endorsements. It is about human lives. What happens when a pregnant woman needs urgent care? What happens when a child or elderly person requires emergency treatment? How far should residents travel before government considers their lives important enough to act? Governor Okpebholo, please visit Sabongidda Ora General Hospital. See these conditions for yourself. The people are not asking for luxury. They are asking for a safe, functional and properly equipped hospital. FIX AND REVITALISE OWAN WEST GENERAL HOSPITAL NOW. These pictures should not be ignored. #FixOurHealthCare @muhammadpate @Muyi_Aina @AIT_Online

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@m_akpakomiza Urged To Act Over Dilapidated State Of @EdoStateGovt Hospital dailysouthnigeria.com/news.p…

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Edo is shining.

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@monitng stated: “A cooperative college trains cooperators. A horticultural institute researches crops. A veterinary laboratory college handles animal and laboratory science. An oceanography institute studies the sea. None of these bodies has the engineers, procurement👇🏻

EXPOSED!!! Dear Anambra Citizens, Projects meant for Anambra communities in the 2025 Federal Government ERGP have again been assigned to agencies that have neither the mandate nor the capacity to deliver them. Roads, solar street lights, classrooms, markets, transformers, boreholes and empowerment items cannot be executed by research institutes and training colleges whose statutes point elsewhere. The result is a budget line that looks funded and a community that receives nothing. The figures are specific. ERGP20254117 provides ₦3 billion for roads in selected Anambra communities, in 500-metre lots, under the Federal Co-operative College, Oji River. ERGP20261208 provides ₦3 billion for school furniture and finishes, in multiple lots, under the Institute of Agricultural Research, Zaria. ERGP20262844 provides ₦1 billion for solar street lights in Old Aguata and other Anambra communities under the College of Veterinary and Medical Laboratory Technology, Vom. The same college holds ERGP20262846, another ₦1 billion for roads in Umuchi. ERGP20262706 provides ₦1 billion for asphalt rural roads and drainages in Anambra and Ogun under the Federal College of Agriculture, Ishiagu. ERGP20254123 provides ₦800 million for empowerment items for youths in rural Anambra under the National Horticultural Research Institute, Ibadan. ERGP20260292 provides ₦700 million for 14-bulb solar street lights in Onitsha, Ogbaru and Omambala under the Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute, Lagos. ERGP20254120 provides ₦700 million for grains in Njikoka/Anaocha under the Nigerian Institute of Oceanography and Marine Research. Classrooms, markets, halls, transformers and boreholes across Anambra Central are also listed under the Ishiagu agriculture college. A cooperative college trains cooperators. A horticultural institute researches crops. A veterinary laboratory college handles animal and laboratory science. An oceanography institute studies the sea. None of these bodies has the engineers, procurement structure, site supervision or legal duty to certify a road, a power line, a classroom or a market. Placing the project on the wrong desk breaks accountability before work begins. The ministry that should own the project never designs it. The agency that receives the allocation cannot implement it. Procurement is confused, release is delayed or diverted, and when the road fails or the light never comes on, no officer can be held to the certificate of completion. Roads belong with Works. Street lights and transformers belong with Power or the Rural Electrification Agency. Classrooms belong with Education. Boreholes belong with Water Resources. Clinics belong with Health. Lawmakers who nominated these lines should explain the choice of agency. The Budget Office should not release funds to bodies that cannot carry out the work. The named ministries should state, in writing, who will design, supervise and certify each project. Anambra residents should put the same question to their representatives: if the agency on the budget line cannot build the road, light the street or equip the school, who answers when nothing is delivered? Track the codes. Visit the sites. Demand a name. #AskQuestions #GetInvolved

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REVEALED!!! Why will roads, solar lights, clinics, a palace and a police station in Edo State be left with agencies that have neither the mandate nor the capacity to build them? Ilevbaoje Uadamen Imoukhuede, founder of Monitng, has criticised the practice of nominating constituency projects to bodies that cannot implement them. “Projects for roads, power, clinics and police stations in Edo State have again been parked in the 2025 ERGP under agencies outside their statutes. A culture institute is listed for road rehabilitation, farm implements and solar street lights. A veterinary research institute is listed for a palace, boreholes, vehicles for traditional rulers, a medical outreach and a police station. An oceanography institute is listed for primary health centres. A cooperative college is listed for a township road. That is not planning. It is how public money fails to reach the ground, The lines are specific. ERGP20260477 provides ₦500 million for rehabilitation of roads in Udomi, Esan Central and other locations in Edo Central, under the National Institute for Culture Orientation. ERGP20260480 provides ₦200 million for farm implements across Esan West, Esan Central, Igueben, Esan North East and Esan South East, under the same institute. ERGP20260481 provides ₦300 million for solar street lights in selected hospitals in Edo Central, again under the institute. None of these tasks sits within cultural orientation. The National Veterinary Research Institute, Vom, is the named owner of five further items in Owan: ERGP20253699, ₦300 million for construction and equipping of the Palace of the Okumagbe of Iuleha; ERGP20253730, ₦500 million for boreholes; ERGP20253741, ₦500 million for vehicles for eight traditional rulers; ERGP20253742, ₦500 million for medical outreach and drugs; and ERGP20253748, ₦150 million for renovation of Otuo Police Station and quarters. A research body for animal health is not structured to build palaces, run human medical programmes or renovate police infrastructure. ERGP20260487 places ₦250 million for construction of the Fugar–Ukoh road in Etsako Central under the Federal Co-operative College, Oji River. ERGP20253725 places ₦600 million for renovation of six primary health care centres in Owan under the Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research. Road construction belongs with Works. Primary health care belongs with Health and the primary health care agency. Water belongs with Water Resources. Power belongs with Power or the Rural Electrification Agency. Police works belong with Police Affairs. Imoukhuede said assigning these projects to agencies outside their statutes weakens supervision, confuses procurement and leaves communities with allocations that cannot be executed as designed. Lawmakers who nominated the lines should explain the choice of agency. The Budget Office should confirm that funds will not be released to bodies that cannot implement the work. The named ministries should state, in writing, who will design, supervise and certify each project. Monitng will track these codes against what appears in Esan, Owan and Etsako. Edo residents should ask the same question of their representatives: if the agency on the budget line cannot build the road, light the hospital, equip the clinic or renovate the station, who is accountable when nothing is delivered? #GetInvolved #AskQuestions

ATTENTION!!! Dear Adamawa Residents, Are you aware 10 federal projects in 2025 ERGP worth about ₦6.4 billion that were nominated for communities in the state but placed under agencies whose normal work does not match the projects. The lines sit in the federal capital project schedule. Most are marked new. They cover roads, police stations, drainages, a solar minigrid, ICT centres, a school wall fence, classroom blocks, cash grants and mini stadiums. The money is large enough to change daily life in the communities named. It is also large enough to disappear if nobody asks where the sites are. The biggest single items are ₦1 billion for the rehabilitation of selected roads in Adamawa Central, assigned to the National Boundary Commission, and ₦1 billion for the construction and furnishing of four police stations and quarters in Fufore/Song, assigned to the National Productivity Centre. Another ₦900 million is for drainages in Fufore/Song, again under the National Productivity Centre. A ₦600 million solar minigrid in Ganye and ₦400 million for POS and cash grants to youths and women in Mubi North, Mubi South and Maiha are both under the Federal College of Horticulture, Dadin-Kowa, in Gombe. Expansion and equipping of ICT centres in Numan, Mayo Belwa and Ganye, at ₦600 million, is under the Nigeria Stored Products Research Institute, Ilorin. Rural access roads to Gorobi and Tola in Mayo Belwa, at ₦500 million, are under the Border Communities Development Agency. A ₦500 million wall fence at GDSS Fufore/Song and ₦500 million for classroom blocks in Gombi/Hong are also under the National Productivity Centre. Three mini stadiums in Adamawa, at ₦400 million, are under the Nigerian Building and Road Research Institute. Ilevbaoje Uadamen Imoukhuede, Founder of Monitng, said the pattern should worry anyone who lives in those communities. “When a boundary commission is given roads, a productivity centre is given police stations, and a horticulture college outside the state is given a minigrid and cash grants, citizens have a right to ask who is actually responsible for delivery. ₦6.4 billion is not a footnote. Adamawa people should be able to point to the site, the contractor and the work on the ground.” He said nomination is not the same as completion. A line in the budget only matters if a community can find it. Residents of Fufore, Song, Ganye, Numan, Mayo Belwa, Gombi, Hong, Mubi North, Mubi South, Maiha and Adamawa Central can start with simple questions. Where exactly is the project? Who was awarded the contract? Has any money been released? Has work started? Visit the places named in the schedule. Take note of what is there. If a road, station, classroom, borehole or stadium is missing, say so. Ask your councillor, local government chairman and federal lawmaker for the location and timeline. Ask the implementing agency to publish the site, the contractor, the amount released and the expected completion date. Public funds are harder to explain away when the people who will use the project are the ones watching it. #GetInvolved #AskQuestions

Happy 66th Independence Anniversary, Nigeria. Sixty-six years after 1 October 1960, the promise of independence is still measured by whether public money serves the people. At Monitng, we mark this day by doing the work: tracking public projects, opening budget data, and giving citizens a clear way to see what was promised and what was delivered. Corruption thrives where no one is watching. We use Monitng to close that gap. Communities report abandoned schools, failed roads, and unfinished health centres. We match those reports to budget records and put the evidence in public view, so officials can be asked direct questions and held to account. Accountability is not a slogan. It is citizens checking project status, demanding explanations, and refusing to let public funds disappear without a trace. We also use citizen needs assessments so spending follows real priorities classrooms that are safe, clinics that function, water that runs not projects chosen far from the people who live with the result Independence is unfinished until every community can see, question, and shape how it is governed. Monitor. Share. Engage. #NigeriaAt66 #GetInvolved #Monitng

FACT!!! Corruption thrives where no one is watching. We use Monitng to close that gap! #GetInvolved #AskQuestions @officialEFCC

I’m from Okoko Item in Bende LGA. the only visible thing listed here in the communities is the streetlights which were mounted with inferior materials. The rest are nonexistent

SHOCKING!!! Attn, @OfficialDSSNG & @PoliceNG The reported remarks by Edo State APC Chairman, Jarrett Tenebe, about the party’s ambition to deliver 2.5 million votes in the 2027 presidential election are deeply concerning and deserve the attention of the relevant authorities. At a time when Edo residents are dealing with serious challenges, including deplorable roads, inadequate healthcare facilities, struggling public schools, unemployment and other pressing issues, political leaders should be addressing these concerns and presenting solutions—not making statements that could be interpreted as threats or intimidation. Edo is not a battlefield, and elections are not wars. The people of Edo State have the constitutional right to freely choose the candidates and political parties they support without fear, pressure or intimidation. The 2.5 million votes being discussed do not belong to any political party or individual. They belong to the people, and every eligible voter must be free to make that choice according to their conscience. I therefore call on the Nigeria Police Force, the Department of State Services and other relevant security and electoral authorities to take the reported statement seriously, examine its full context and ensure that political rhetoric does not escalate into threats, intimidation or violence ahead of the 2027 elections. Political leaders should be competing with ideas, policies, development records and credible plans for the future—not creating an atmosphere of fear. Edo people deserve peaceful elections, accountable leadership and the freedom to decide their future without intimidation. Election is not war. The ballot belongs to the people. #GetInvolved @Morris_Monye @m_akpakomiza @officialABAT @OfficialAPCNg @FinPlanKaluAja1 @YIAGA

“₦26.03 billion allocated or captured for Abia should be traceable to actual projects and communities. If the projects exist, let the public see them. If they have not commenced, Abia citizens deserve to know why,” @monitng statement read. dailysouthnigeria.com/news.p…