Lagos-Badagry Expressway

Templeeti:Infobox road Lagos-Badagry Expressway bụ aha obodo maka mpaghara Naijiria nke Trans-West African Coastal Highway.[1] Okporo ụzọ awara awara jikọtara Lagos, Nigeria na Dakar, Senegal.

Nrụgharị nnukwu akụkụ nke Lagos nke okporo ụzọ awara awara malitere n'afọ 2010.[1][2] Mgbe emechara nrụzigharị ahụ, a ga-agbasa akụkụ Lagos nke okporo ụzọ awara awara site n'okporo ụzọ anọ gaa n'ụzọ iri maka ụgbọ ala okporo ụzọ na okporo ụzọ okporo ụzọ ọhụrụ ga-arụ ọrụ na etiti. Ezubere ụzọ abụọ n'ime okporo ụzọ awara awara ka ndị a ga-eji naanị yaLagos Bus Rapid Transit System.[3]

Ebensidee

dezie
  1. 1.0 1.1 Olasunkanmi Akoni. "Lagos-Badagry Expressway: Unending reconstruction, unending agony", Vanguard magazine, 2013-04-23. Retrieved on 2013-06-15. “Despite the fact that the road is an international route that links Nigeria with other West African countries starting with Benin Republic, it has been abandoned by concerned authorities.”
  2. Odinaka Mbonu. "Why construction work may delay on Lagos-Badagry Expressway", Business Day Nigeria, 2013-02-26. Retrieved on 2013-06-15. “The expansion of the expressway started about three years ago with the phase one almost completed. However, work on the second phase stretching from Maza-Maza to Agboju has progressed at a slow speed, causing motorists and residents who ply the road regularly so much pain, and with no tangible alternative in sight at the moment.”
  3. "Investors cautious despite enticing opportunities on Lagos-Badagry Expressway", Business Day Nigeria, 2013-04-23. Retrieved on 2013-06-15. “Despite the huge investment opportunities presented by the ongoing expansion of the Lagos-Badagry Expressway from its present four lanes to 10 lanes with a light rail track, investors and land buyers are cautious with, and sceptical about making massive investment along the expressway, an expert has revealed to BusinessDay.”