Ebonyi State Governor, Rt. Hon. Francis Ogbonna Nwifuru, has officially launched EBOCAB, a groundbreaking digital transport system designed to transform mobility and drive sustainable development across the state.
The governor made the announcement yesterday via his official X (formerly Twitter) account, expressing confidence in the initiative’s potential to improve the lives of residents.
EBOCAB introduces a tech-driven transportation service aimed at easing movement, enhancing security, creating employment opportunities, and stimulating the local economy. As a cornerstone of Governor Nwifuru’s broader vision, the system reflects a commitment to modern infrastructure and citizen-centered innovation.
“This service will bring comfort, safety, and accessibility to travelers within and beyond Ebonyi,” Governor Nwifuru stated. He emphasized that EBOCAB will operate across key locations, including the state’s airport, international market, and other strategic areas—ensuring convenience for commuters and businesses alike.
The governor also lauded the EBOCAB management team, encouraging them to remain dedicated and forward-thinking in maximizing the platform’s full potential. He noted that the initiative is not only a transportation upgrade but also a catalyst for economic empowerment and social progress.
“This project goes beyond mobility; it reflects our government’s dedication to meaningful development, aligned with the People’s Charter of Needs,” he affirmed. “We remain committed to initiatives that align with our long-term goals.”
With the launch of EBOCAB, Ebonyi State sets a new standard in public service delivery, embracing digital innovation as a tool for growth. The initiative has been widely welcomed, with expectations high for improved transport services, enhanced public safety, and increased job opportunities.
As the state embarks on this ambitious journey, EBOCAB is poised to become a model for other Nigerian states seeking to modernize infrastructure and improve the quality of life through smart solutions.
