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Engineer David Umahi, the Minister of Works, has challenged critics to look into the ministry’s operations, claiming that his ministry followed appropriate process in project execution and procurement.
In the face of recent demonstrations against his office, he stated that the ministry has nothing to conceal and emphasized that everyone can examine all of its initiatives and operations.
During a news conference on Wednesday in his Abuja office, Umahi alluded to the concerns expressed regarding the ministry’s operations.
The minister said that the ministry has asked anti-corruption organizations, such as the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offenses Commission (ICPC), to independently assess its projects and procurement procedures.
He pointed out that the EFCC is anticipated to start its assessment following an ongoing meeting, while the ICPC has already completed a portion of its probe.
“Because we care about the people, we are not hiding anything. They can access any information or file they desire. That’s how things ought to be,” he declared.
Umahi emphasized that all ministry-funded projects are carried out openly, involving directors, contractors, and permanent secretaries, and that all expenses can be tracked.
He continued, “There is nothing we do in the Ministry of Works that we cannot defend.”
Additionally, Umahi defended the ministry’s choice to switch from asphalt to concrete roads, pointing out that, despite early opposition, the change was required to guarantee longevity.
“We fought a battle to move from asphalt to concrete, but most of the roads we are building now will last up to 100 years with little or no maintenance,” he said.
The minister went on to say that a major barrier to citizens’ mobility and economic activity is inadequate road infrastructure.
He stated, “When a road is divided in two, it is equivalent to people being imprisoned because they are unable to move from one place to another.”
The minister cautioned against disseminating unverified allegations and advised reporters to maintain professionalism by confirming material before publishing.
“If you are unsure, don’t escalate it. “You will defend what you demonstrate,” Umahi declared.
The minister went on to say that the ministry is still committed to completing projects that will enhance Nigerians’ quality of life in spite of criticism.
