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Sep
21
2025

LATEST PRESS

Umahi Inspects Sections One and Two of Abuja–Kaduna–Kano Road Project

The Honourable Minister of Works, Senator David Umahi, CON, FNSE, FNATE, has carried out an inspection of Sections One and Two of the Abuja–Kaduna–Kano Road project, reaffirming the Federal Government’s commitment to delivering durable infrastructure to Nigerians.

Speaking during the inspection today 20th September, 2025.
He added that the quality of work so far is commendable. We thank President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for his unwavering support and commitment to this project. By God’s grace, we will ensure timely delivery for the benefit of Nigerians,” Senator Umahi stated.

The Minister has reaffirmed the commitment of the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu GCFR, to delivering durable road infrastructure that will stand the test of time. We are constructing roads that will last for 100 years — roads designed with modern engineering standards, durability, and sustainability in mind. These projects are for the future of our children and the prosperity of our nation,” the Minister said.

The Honourable Minister of State for Works, Mohammed Bello Goronyo Esq, state that the Abuja–Kaduna–Kano Road is one of Nigeria’s most strategic transport corridors, linking major cities, facilitating trade, and enhancing the movement of people and goods across the North and beyond. The Federal Ministry of Works reiterates its resolve to deliver a world-class, durable road that will stand the test of time. 

Accompanying the Minister, the Director of Highways, Construction and Rehabilitation, Engr. Clement Ogbuagu, acknowledged that while good progress has been made on Section One, some delays persist, particularly in Section Two where only about 3% completion has been achieved against a 40% target. He emphasized the need for contractors to deploy more equipment to meet delivery timelines.

Engineer Representing Works on the construction of Abuja-Kaduna- Highway, Engr. Chukwuma Kalu disclosed that Section One, which covers 40.5km (dual carriage on concrete pavement), has recorded significant progress. Of the total stretch, 22km have been completed on both sides, with work actively ongoing on other portions. He further noted that the 17.3km Kano section and the 6.63km dual carriage airport access road have both achieved major milestones, with the airport road already completed and awaiting commissioning.

Clement Ezeorah
AD Press
For: Director, Press and Public Relations 
20th September, 2025

Jan
11
2023

Fashola Lists Benefits of Loko-Oweto Bridge, Road Project …Says the project would be commissioned soon Minister of Works and Housing, Mr. Babatunde Raji Fashola, SAN, said the Loko-Oweto bridge and the linking roads when fully completed would be of great benefits to the communities along the corridors of the project, motorists and commuters that use the route. Fashola listed many benefits of the project while on inspection. He disclosed that the bridge had been   completed and what remained  was the approach roads to the bridge. Fashola said, "This is about my fifth visit here since 2016 when we started out as Power Works and Housing Ministry. There was essentially nothing here. We now have a bridge over the River Benue, 70 Kilometers road linking Benue State to the bridge and we also have another 74 kilometers of road linking Nasarawa State into the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja. “This Bridge has been finished about two or a year and a half years ago but we are waiting to connect the link roads. The link roads are substantially finished now and I think I can comfortably go and report to Mr. President that this bridge is now ready to be formally commissioned and opened to traffic.” Speaking on the benefits of the project, he said that the Loko-Oweto bridge would provide a shorter route for commuters and motorists. He said that despite the fact that the project has not been officially opened for use, it has offered shorter routes for travelers and reduced travel hours to its barest minimum. “I remember it used to take about four and half hours from Mabushi in Abuja to get here. The main problem was the 74-kilometre road part of which we are standing on now.  That road is essentially finished so it took about 30 minutes to get here from the approach road. The journey from Mabushi to here now is two and a half hours from four hours,” he said. Still speaking on the benefits, the Minister said the project has further demonstrated the commitment of President Muhammadu Buhari to infrastructure growth and development of the nation saying, no nation can produce without infrastructure and that it was the legitimate means of distributing wealth of the nation. He said: “But it is important to inform Nigerians that those who speak about production, the economy, should come here and learn what infrastructure can do. You cannot produce without infrastructure. You cannot drive an economy without infrastructure. So, they should come here because this bridge is actually a test case that demonstrates the commitment of Mr. President to infrastructure as a way of boosting our economic growth.” Speaking on behalf of the Emir of Loko, HRH Alhaji Abubakar Ahmed, Sabo Mai- Loko and the entire community, the Area Council Chairman of Loko, Honourable Shaibu Umah expressed appreciation to President Muhammadu Buhari on the construction of the Loko- Oweto bridge which he said has impacted their lives positively. “We thank the Honourable Minister and Mr. President on the Loko- Oweto bridge and the adjoining roads which are near completion. When fully completed and commissioned would provide business opportunities to our community." ...

Jan
11
2023

Quality of Infrastructure, Impacts Quality of Education-Fashola UNEC – Deputy Vice Chancellor: We Are Grateful for The Intervention The commitment and actual execution of internal road network project, intervention in various federal Tertiary Institutions has greatly impacted on increased quality of education in Nigeria. These were the affirmation by the Honourable Minister of Works and Housing, Mr Babatunde Raji Fashola – SAN, CON at Enugu. The Minister who was represented by the Federal Controller of Works in Enugu State, Engr. Tony Animaku confirmed this during the commissioning and hand over of the 0.8-kilometer road rehabilitated by the Federal Ministry of Works and Housing on behalf of the Federal Government at the University of Nigeria, Enugu campus (UNEC). Speaking further, the Minister said that the gap of our infrastructure needs is steadily being bridged by a gradual process of repairs, renewal and construction on major highways and it has reached the schools. It is undebatable that the quality of education as attested to by students themselves has been greatly impacted on by the quality of these recent Federal Government infrastructure. These are some of the feedbacks from student in the schools such as this one in the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus (UNEC) where these varied types of intervention have taken place. The Minister Babtunde Raji Fashola also confirmed that the Ministry has successfully intervened in 64 Internal Road Projects in various Federal Tertiary Institutions and handed over a total of 46 as at March, 2022 and has another 18 ready to be handed over, while we are currently attending to 19 roads in similar institutions across the country making a total of 85. Among the several students interviewed, they all expressed renewed enthusiasm with regards to attending classes because of some of these defective roads, which have been restored to good condition, making them happier walking with ease to attend lectures across their different Faculties and Departments where these road network rehabilitations were carried out. President Muhammadu Buhari’s consistent progressive ideal of improving the human condition continues with the handover of this 0.8-kilometer road in the University of Nigeria, Enugu campus (UNEC) as a critical intervention to support education in Nigeria. Fashola also stressed that although this is a civil works project, yet it is both an investment in education and the Nigerian Economy. He said Infrastructure is the key needed for unlocking the Economy for speedy development, according to him the President Muhammadu Buhari’s administration has achieved advancement of the Nigerian economy through massive and visible Infrastructure development. For instance, the creation of employment and market for small and medium enterprises at construction sites ‘Infrastructure is the key that unleashes trade and productivity. And without infrastructure you can’t drive trade and commerce’ This is so because during the construction period over 100 people were employed in the process contributing to the creation initiatives of the Government. It is hoped that the school will ensure that this asset is used properly and not abused. Earlier, the Deputy Vice Chancellor of the University Prof. Edith O. Nwosu, who was represented by the Deputy Director, Work Services, UNEC, Engr. Udechukwu Humphrey Chukwuemeka, appreciates Federal Government efforts for considering the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus worthy of this lofty venture which the Federal Controller of Works in Enugu handled. The road network actually gave a face lift to the internal roads we have in the University, most importantly the Nnmadi Azikiwe drive transverse, through the major Faculties we have in UNEC, we have about five (5) Faculties – we have the Faculties of Law, Basic Medical Sciences, Business Administration, Health Sciences and Environmental Sciences (80%) Eighty percent of the students stream this road to attend their lectures. The University is deeply grateful to the Federal Government and the Ministry of Works and Housing. Some student who spoke expressed satisfaction with the ease of walking conveniently through these road network within UNEC – Mr Amobi Ezekiel a Law student was all smiles of appreciation to the Federal Government and the Minister of Works and Housing, Babatunde Raji Fashola, Miss Chisom Elizabeth, also a Law student affirmed what her course mate had earlier said, it was a very colourful ceremony and the entire University Community, the shuttle bus drivers especially were all full of gratitude for the rehabilitation of these internal road network within UNEC. ...

Jan
03
2023

FG Reiterates Commitment to Improving the Human Condition •    As Minister’s representative commissions, hands over rehabilitated internal road in UNILAG •    Says the new enthusiasm among students is consistent with FG’s progressive ideals •     It is very clear that if our future will be secured, we must invest in education, says VC as she commends FG’s initiative The Minister of Works and Housing, Mr. Babatunde Fashola, SAN has reiterated the commitment of the Federal Government to the ideal of improving the human condition in the country saying the current intervention of the government in the rehabilitation of internal roads in Federal institutions nationwide was consistent with that ideal. Represented by the Federal Controller of Works in the State, Engr. Olaseni Umar Bakare, at the official handing over of a rehabilitated road in the University of Lagos,  the Minister said while it was true that work was in progress in many sectors of the country’s national life including education, the Buhari government has stepped out to lead the process of getting that work done, adding, “The gap of our infrastructural need is being steadily being bridged by gradual process of repairs, renewal and construction of major highways and it has reached the schools”. Noting that the interventions were impacting on the quality of Education in the institutions, the Minister declared, “It is undebatable that the quality of education will be impacted by the quality of infrastructure and the learning environment”, adding that those who doubt it should simply listen to the feedbacks from the students of schools where such intervention has taken place. He said that the commitment to the ideal of improving the human condition could well be seen in the renewed enthusiasm for learning being shown by students of the tertiary institution which have so far benefited from the ongoing interventions adding that UNILAG has joined 46 other institutions which have so far benefited from the process. According to the Minister, “We have successfully intervened in 64 internal road projects in various federal institutions and handed over a total of 46 as at March, 2022. We now have another 18 ready to be handed over while we are currently attending to 19 other roads across the country in similar institutions bringing it to a total of 83”. Expressing the hope that the roads being rehabilitated in Federal institutions across the country would be used properly and not abused by the beneficiaries, he pointed out that although the current interventions are civil projects, they are also investments in education adding that they fulfill the job creation initiative as over 40 people were employed in the process of the construction of the road in UNILAG. In her welcome remarks earlier, the Vice Chancellor of the University, Professor Folasade Olusola, while thanking the Federal Government, President Muhammad Buhari and the Minister of Works and Housing for what she described as, “this great initiative of intervening in tertiary institutions”, declared, “It is very clear that if our future will be secured, we must invest in education”. Noting that the manpower that develops the nations is produced by the universities, the Vice Chancellor added that if the enabling environment were not created in which the manpower would grow then the future of the nation would be mortgaged. “Everyone has a role to play”, she said. She expressed gratitude to the Minister for also resurfacing the road from the UNILAG Bookshop to the Medical Centre which she described as previously “terrible” adding, “You gave us a total rehabilitation of that road because if one was passing through that road, you would think you were passing through a gulley. I am very grateful for the work you are doing in infrastructure in terms of our road”. In an interview after the handover ceremony, the Vice Chancellor said the rehabilitated road was hitherto “impassable”, adding, “When we gave people houses on this road usually, they turned it down because the road was a real challenge and it was so bad that it was beyond what we could handle. It was beyond maintenance and it really needed rehabilitation”. “We are grateful to the Federal Government and we assure them that we will continue to maintain the road because it creates a good environment for our academic work”, she said adding, “We are trying to create an environment for our students and our staff to flourish. We want to make life easier for them and we are looking forward to much more in terms of road network”. Pointing out that the UNILAG Campus is small but has land which could be expanded, the Vice Chancellor pointed out that the institution needs to open up the land to be able to develop it adding, “One of the things about roads is that they go with development, if we have roads then we can have more classrooms and hostels because they will be built along the roads. So, as we say thank you to the Federal Government, we also say please don’t leave us we are still here and we need more assistance so that we can open up more areas in the university”. There were also expressions of gratitude from both staff and students who attended the ceremony in their numbers in spite of the fact that many faculties were conducting examinations. The Dean of Students’ Affairs, Professor Musa Adebayo Obalola, thanked the Federal Government for the intervention saying before the rehabilitation, the road was “quite bad”. The Dean, who said he had been in the institution for over three decades, both as a student and then lecturer, added, “One thing that we seem to lack as a people, may be due to oversight or our cultural trait, is that we do not maintain our assets as much as we should but in the rehabilitation of this road it has been beneficial to both faculty members and students”. “I think I've been here for over three decades, as a student and as a faculty member of the university. As a staff I've been here for more than two decades. So, I'm qualified to talk about the condition of the road before and now. Prior to the rehabilitation most vehicles avoid this road. They would rather take Ozolua Road and others rather than plying this road but now almost everyone wants to start plying this road”, he said. On the Park which was also rehabilitated, the Dean said, “Oh, yes that one is beneficial to everyone. It’s where we have our shopping mall. The place was giving us a lot of headaches before its rehabilitation. For the road you might say its beneficial to those that live around here but that one is like a shopping complex that almost everyone visits on a daily basis so the construction of that place was a very beneficial one to the entire university community even to outsiders. Over the years we've tried to do some palliatives but it didn't last but the way it is looking now it is “quite commendable and beneficial to the entire community.” “What the Federal Government is doing is quite a commendable gesture because I don't think any university has the financial muscle to do this. So, the intervention of the government in this regard is a welcome idea and we hope to see more of it as the year rolls on because there are still little parts of our road that needs this treatment but so far largely our roads seem to be in good shape now”, he said. Others who spoke included the Acting Director of Works of the institution and the President of the Students’ Association of the Faculty of Social Sciences who spoke for the student’s body. They all expressed delight and gratitude to the Federal Government “for the work done by the Federal Ministry of Works and Housing.” The President of the Students’ Union said, “The road we are standing on is called Abdul Attah Road. The road was so bad that lecturers allocated houses there refused to take the houses but today as you can see it’s a beauty to behold. We thank the Federal Government for this effort. The roads will improve the condition of learning and teaching. We can now go to classes and come back without the fear that our vehicles will break down”. ...

First First First

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT


Jul
16
2024

 


OTHER NEWS

Dec
19
2019

Two Senior Directors Retire From Works And Housing Ministry

Works and Housing’s Ministry Director of Highways (South East) , Engr Henry Okechukwu Udeh and Coordinating Director Bridge and Design , Engr Charles Obiora Okonmah  had their joint retirement  ceremony after 35 years in Federal Civil Service at the Ministry Conference’s Room yesterday.

The two retirees thanked God for preserving them while in office and also appreciated the staff of the Ministry for their cooperation and team work , they said without the cooperation from the staff , they wouldn’t have succeeded in their chosen endeavors.

Chairman of the event,  the President of Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN) Engr. Ali Rabiu congratulated the two celebrants and said it was  worthy of joy having served the country with good credentials in their individuals capacities professionally.

In his goodwill message, the Ministry’s Director Highways, Planning and Development, Engr. Chukwunwike  Ogonna Uzo said that he was sure that they were retiring with happiness , as  confidence and satisfaction could be seeing radiating from both of them , which showed that they were well prepared for the retirement and wish them good luck as they go further in life.

The Director Highways Design Road (North) in the Ministry Engr. Omotayo Awosanya while reading the citation of Engr Charles Obiora said “ He graduated from University of Benin and commenced work with the Ministry for 35years , during which he held top management positions  . He is a COREN registered engineer, a member of the Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE), Nigerian Institute of

Highways of Engineers (NIHTE), Nigeria Institute of Civil Engineers (NICE). While in the field, he was involved in the supervision of a host of large Highway construction projects.’’

The Citation of Engr.  Henry Okechukwu Udeh was read by the Deputy Director Highways South East in the same ministry, Engr Clement Ogbuagu . He said “Engr Henry graduated in June 1983, with Bachelor of Engineering degree in Civil Engineering, he joined the Federal Civil Service in 1984. He was a Federal controller of works for the following states; Plateau, Kogi and Ogun State. He attended both local and international courses and conferences during his career in service.’’

In his remarks,  while giving votes of thanks Deputy Director Highway (North Central ) Engr Bola Aganaba congratulated the retirees on their meritorious services rendered to the nation while in service.

Speeches

Sep
14
2017

Keynote Speech Of The Honourable Minister Of Power, Works And Housing At The Guardian Power Summit

Keynote Speech At The Guardian Power Summit: "Beyond Rhetoric: Turning Nigeria's Power Sector Value Chain Potentials To Profit" Delivered By Babatunde Raji Fashola, San At Four Points, Lagos On Thursday 14th September 2017

I would like to start by thanking Lady Maiden Alex-Ibru, the chairman and publisher of the Guardian newspaper for inviting me to speak at this forum.

In particular, I have been invited as keynote speaker with the task of "setting the context" around the theme of turning Nigeria's power sector value chain potential to profit.

I welcome the opportunity this platform provides because it provides the Buhari led government a forum of expression to well-meaning and right-thinking persons who want to know what is going on about power.

As my invitation rightly acknowledges, context is important. It provides a rational basis for assessment and a fair determination for deciding whether progress is being made.    

So, let us start by going back to May 29, 2015 when this government was inaugurated.    

The amount of power available on the grid on that day was 2690 MW.  The transmission capacity was around 5000 MW and was then infamously described as the weakest link.

The distribution capacity existing at around 750 33/KV trading points, from where power is received by the DisCos and sent to us, was about 4000 MW.

Clearly, the power then being generated at 2690 MW was not up to the transmission capacity of 5000 MW and was insufficient to fully optimize the distribution capacity of 4000 MW.

Within a few months after President Buhari’s assumption of office, power improved and we all acknowledged. We credited it to the President's ‘body language.’

But the truth was that it had little to do with body language, and more to do with a sense of purpose that people sat up and began to do what ought to be done.

In addition, the rains were upon us in July 2015 to September 2015.

There was Gas supply which allowed the Thermal plants to produce power.

Therefore from Hydro and Thermal sources we reached an all time peak power production of 5,074MW before the damage to the pipelines started and we started losing power.

We cannot damage power and gas assets and still expect them to provide service to us.

It does not make sense.

Instead of rhetoric, this government set to work.    

a. Government engaged the aggrieved communities where the attacks were taking place to restore peace.    

b. Government repaired the damaged gas pipelines and gradually restored gas supply.    

c. Government launched an economic recovery and growth plan which made power supply one of 5 (FIVE) critical pillars.

d. Government launched a Power Sector Recovery Programme to work out and implement policies and actions such as:    

i. Constituting the regulatory commission, the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC); except the Chairman, now awaiting the confirmation of Senate and the Rural Electrification Agency (REA) to Champion solar power development and rural electricity  deployment and access.

ii. Payment of debts to specific DisCos, and verification of debts to all others.    

iii. Payment assurance guarantee scheme of N701 Billion to give confidence to GenCos, gas suppliers and their financiers that we mean business.

iv. Declaration of eligible customers, to encourage people to invest in building and expanding distribution assets.

v. Development of mini grid regulations to encourage individuals and communities to build their own mini power generation and distribution facilities.    

vi. Awarding contracts to complete and expand transmission facilities and building new ones across the country.

Ladies and gentlemen, all of these policies and action go beyond rhetoric.

They are well thought out decisions, consistent with law and informed by a thorough diagnosis of the problems in the sector that have produced a clear set of solutions to deliver incremental power.

The result is that as at 4 September 2017 the available power that can be put on the grid was 6619 MW (the incremental power we sought to achieve from 2069 MW in 2015); the transmission capacity was simulated at 6,700 MW (up from 5,000 MW in 2015) but the distribution capacity was 4,600 MW which was what was put on the grid.

On September 12, 2017, production of power reached an all time level of 7,001 MW.

Clearly this is evidence-based progress, because we now produce more power then we can distribute. This does not mean that we have enough yet. It means that policies are working, but all the problems are not resolved.    

We must continue the Power Sector Recovery Programme to impact the distribution end of the value chain so that we distribute and sell everything that we produce as an incentive to more power production and supply.    

The recent GDP growth results by NBS, announcing Nigeria's exit from recession, and its detailed sector analysis, shows and I quote:

"Electricity production as well as financial services and construction also grew strongly..."    

It went further to provide details by stating that:    

"Other sectors the did very well in the second quarter 2017 include electricity and gas and financial institutions, with electricity and gas growing by 35.5%."    

I acknowledge that there will be cynics who will say, it was because of the rains. True enough, the rains contributed to the Hydro power increase, but the total Hydro capacity available with the rains from Jebba, Kainji and Shiroro as of 4th of September 2017 was about 1,000 MW, so it is the gas thermal plants, arising from peace efforts and pipeline repairs that made up the difference that made the total available power of 6619 MW that was produced.

Therefore, beyond rhetoric, our next step is to solve the distribution problem.

This involves the sustained implementation of the Power Sector Recovery Programme.    

Before I speak to the programme, let me say that although the power sector has been substantially privatized, and therefore it is the private sector that we must look to lead us through this. The sector is a regulated sector, governed by law, the Electric Power Sector Reform Act of 2005, and the regulations made by NERC (the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission) which makes rules and regulations that govern the conduct of all participants in the value chain of power including TCN, the government owned company.

It is these rules and regulations that ensure confidence and predictability in the sector.    

Therefore, one of the decisions under the Power Sector Recovery Programme is the enhancement of governance, like the constitution of NERC (that I have referred to), who have issued regulations to guide the development and deployment of mini grids of 100 KW -1 MW which will help distribution as they come on stream.

Another decision is to strengthen the governance of DisCos by reconstituting our board representation in all the discos, a process that is also underway.    

Next is the implementation of eligible customers, which is awaiting the finalization of regulations by NERC based on consultations with stakeholders.

The successful implementation of this policy will help heavy power consumers, who are denied power because of defective distribution, to make the investment by building the distribution equipment under arrangements and agreements with the DisCos.    
We are also looking at licensing some private power plants who have generation licenses and excess power, but no distribution license, to grant them permits to willing buyers especially in industrial clusters under regulations made by NERC.

Ladies and gentlemen, the Power Sector Recovery Programme also involves producing more power, like:    

a. Completing the first phase of  9 (NINE) federal universities out of a planned 37 (THIRTY-SEVEN);

b. The completion of the 240 MW Afam power plant; the 10 MW Kasina wind farm, the 29 MW Dadin Kowa Hydro plant, 30 MW Gurara Hydro plant, the 40 MW Kashimbilla Hydro power plant, the Kaduna 215 MW plant, the Zungeru 700 MW Hydro plant and the Mambilla 3050 MW Hydro plant which was just approved for award;

c. Completing several transmission projects across the country; and

d. Implementing the meter supply and installation plan through licensing of service providers, franchise holders, rural communities meters to be implemented on the regulations by NERC this year.

My time constraints prevents me from going further into detail.    

However, I believe that the much I have said reveals that this Government has undertaken a clear diagnosis of the problems, clearly understands them, has evolved solutions to address them, and some of them are already bearing fruit.

Successes so far recorded in power generation and transmission have revealed that the work is far from finished, but the capacity that achieved the success in generation and transmission can demonstrably be transferred to solve the distribution problems.

Finally, I believe that well-meaning and right-thinking Nigerians will agree, that the Buhari Government has gone way beyond rhetoric.

We have evolved solutions that are already contributing to GDP growth, and the promise to do more, unlock the power value chain potential for enterprise and profit clearly lies ahead of us, with the successful implementation of the Power Sector Recovery Programme.

Thank you for listening.


Babatunde Raji Fashola, SAN
Honourable Minister for Power, Works and Housing

Thursday 14th September 2017

 

PHOTO NEWS

Jun
02
2025

DRIVING NIGERIA’S FUTURE: CELEBRATING TWO YEARS OF TRANSFORMATIVE LEADERSHIP AND THE LAGOS-CALABAR COASTAL HIGHWAY MILESTONE

DRIVING NIGERIA’S FUTURE: CELEBRATING TWO YEARS OF TRANSFORMATIVE LEADERSHIP AND THE LAGOS-CALABAR COASTAL HIGHWAY MILESTONE

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PHOTO NEWS

Apr
28
2025

MID -TERM REVIEW MEETING ON THE IMPLIMENTATION OF THE DECISIONS REACHED AT THE 29TH NATIONAL COUNCIL ON WORKS (NCW) DAY 1

MID -TERM REVIEW MEETING ON THE IMPLIMENTATION OF THE DECISIONS REACHED AT THE 29TH NATIONAL COUNCIL ON WORKS (NCW) DAY 1

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