Adamawa Govt. Launches Computerised Vehicle Inspection Centre

Adamawa govt.launches computerised vehicles inspection centre 

From Umar Dankano, Yola.

With a view to modernizing and enhancing transportation sector for public safety, the Adamawa state government has unveiled a computerized vehicle inspection services center (CVIS) in the state capital.

Commissioning the new edifice (centre) in Yola Tuesday, Governor Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri said that, the centre was established through a public-private partnership (PPP) agreement entered between the state government and Temple SYC inspection Company Limited under build operate and transfer (BOT) model.

Represented by the Deputy Governor, Professor Kaletapwa George Faruta, Fintiri noted that the initiative was a move to align with global best practices in the transport sector which would also boost revenue generation drive of the state from the commercial wing of the sector.

Fintiri explained that, the facility will evaluate vehicle roadworthiness, detect mechanical faults, and test emissions, ensuring that only vehicles meeting safety and environmental standards are allowed on the roads.

He emphasized that the initiative reinforces a culture of safety, compliance, and accountability, reaffirming his administration’s commitment to infrastructure development, innovation, and good governance.He highlighted the centre’s potential to create employment opportunities, build local capacity, and boost state revenue.

The Governor Called on commercial drivers, vehicle owners, and transport unions to utilize the facility in light of emerging needs for smart, safe, and sustainable transport systems.

Earlier in her remarks, the Commissioner for Transportation, Wunfe Anthony described the center as a milestone in innovation,safety, and smart transport governance.

She commended Governor Fintiri for his visionary leadership, which enabled the realization of the project.

Anthony acknowledged ongoing challenges in the transport sector, including road safety, vehicle standards, and commuter security.

She noted that the CVIS, along with the Autovin pre-registration service and computer-based driver testing system, are designed to address these issues comprehensively.

She applauded the project’s partners for their professionalism and dedication, adding that the initiative is expected to reduce road accidents, promote environmental sustainability, and enhance data-driven transport planning and policymaking.

The commissioner also announced plans to establish three additional CVIS centers in Gombi, Mubi, and Ganye.

Our Correspondent in Yola reports that the commissioned edifice stand to be the first-ever Computerized Vehicle Inspection Services (CVIS) Centre in the entire Northeast region of the country.