Physical Planning Guidelines

12/03/2026

Gurara water fall

A nice place to have a feel of nature

12/03/2026

Nice project for the integration of the country and reduction in travel time

12/03/2026

Road is an integral part of development

It opens new development space

11/03/2026

Aquatic Housing Estate.....this place is massive

28/02/2026

You to see this

Wonderful landmarks

26/02/2026

I have heard and seen quite a lot of ranting online on empowering people but I still believe that is just a mere attempt

Everyone needs shelter over their head.There has been quite a lot of demolition in the country particularly Lagos ,Oyo to mention but few

If anyone wants to empower the poor, they should start from shelter, an affordable housing unit or site and services layout that will form the basis for termination of poverty

For those who think they have the capacity,join hand with Physical Planning Guidelines to create a legacy that will last long

A few millions invested through the right channel will empower a lot of people to own their own house.

25/02/2026

The beauty of Yoruba landscape and attraction site

25/02/2026

24/02/2026

The Rule of Law and Accountability Advocacy Centre (RULAAC) has welcomed the decision of the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) to refer complaints over alleged large-scale human rights violations linked to demolitions along the Ibadan Circular Road project to its Oyo State Office for investigation.

RULAAC disclosed this in a press statement issued by its executive director, Okechukwu Nwanguma, dated February 2, 2026, following a petition submitted to the NHRC on November 18, 2025, by residents of six local government areas in Oyo State—Oluyole, Egbeda, Lagelu, Ona Ara, Akinyele and Ido—who accused authorities of forced evictions and abuse of power.

According to the organisation, the petition alleges that more than 10,000 residents were forcibly displaced without adequate notice, compensation or resettlement.

It also cited reports of deaths, injuries and psychological trauma arising from the demolitions, as well as the destruction of homes and livelihoods, deepening poverty and social dislocation in the affected communities.

RULAAC further alleged that the road corridor was unlawfully expanded from 75 metres on each side to about 500 metres on each side without a clear legal basis or public consultation.