Governor Adeleke also used the town hall to defend his administration's record, particularly on infrastructure.
The governor disputed allegations that his government had been constructing substandard roads, maintaining that his administration had delivered significant road projects intended to serve communities across the state, including areas described as underserved.
He referred to kilometres of roads constructed or delivered under his administration, while arguing that his government had focused on action rather than simply making promises.
However, as with other claims made during the town hall, the exact figures, locations, completion status, quality standards and funding of the projects remain issues that can be independently examined through official records, project documents and on-the-ground verification.
The opposition's criticism over road quality also points to a broader question for voters: not only how many kilometres of roads have been announced or completed, but whether those roads meet acceptable engineering standards, how long they are expected to last and whether they are delivering value for public money.
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