 Stakeholders at a public hearing organised by the House Committee on Works, Environment, FEMMA and Justice are all endorsing the idea of using concrete cement for the construction of roads in a country as against asphalt. And this follows immense debate by stakeholders which concludes construction companies and the Federal Ministry of Works, FEMMA, amongst others. Details in this report. Chairman Kamutheon Works said the tone for the discussion as he hinged his argument on the importance of road infrastructure for the economic growth and development of the country. What is even more concerning is that in some ongoing projects, the work on site is not proportional to the funds allocated to them. There is no doubt that we will almost come together to chart a new cost for our country if we want to ameliorate the sufferings of the masses. That is why the issue of adopting concrete technology for road construction must be subjected to a thought process to ensure value for money. Hence, this public hearing has become a necessity. In their responses, most of the stakeholders seems to endorse concrete, as argued by representatives of the Ministry of Works and Director of Highway Construction and Rehabilitation, engineer Ade Damola Kuti. They say, apart from concrete roads being cheaper, it is also durable. In a later development, the House Committee on FEMMA had an interface with the Managing Director and members of the Board. He also emphasized the importance of good roads and the need for FEMMA to cover itself in glory. In his response, the Managing Director called for more sources of funding for the agency to deliver fully on its mandate. Please note that the successful implementation of this 14 legislative agenda and strategic action plan will have a far-reaching benefit for Nigerians. It will lead to improved road infrastructure, enhanced transportation connectivity and facilitate economic growth. Furthermore, the adoption of innovative technologies and practices will increase the efficiency and effectiveness of road maintainers. We believe that there is a lot to learn from road agencies from other countries. So to date, we have partnership with the San Rao, which is a South African national road agency. We have an MOU with them on road-related matters. We have a collaboration with the Namibian road authorities. Namibia currently has the best roads in Africa.