Prime ministers Robinah Nabbanja has inspects several roads and infrastructure project in Kampala as part of effort to assess the condition of roads and identify challenges affecting transport and business activities in the city. Nabbanja's inspection include road under the Kampala capital city authority (KCCA) parts of the industrial area and salama road. The visit provided an opportunity for the prime minister and other officials to assess the state of the road drainage systems and other urban infrastructure. During the oneinspection, nabbanja observed the condition of roads and the challenges faced by motorists, pedestrians and business operating along the affected areas. Poor road surfaces drainage concerns and traffic congestion remain some of the challenges affecting movement in different parts of Kampala. The industrial area was among the place visited, given it's importance to Kampala's economy. The area hosts numerous factories, warehouses, workshops and other businesses that depends on available transport infrastructure to move workers, raw materials and finished products. Businesses operators have been repeatedly called for improved roads and drainage system to make it easier for vehicles to access industrial facilities. They also argue that better infrastructure would reduce transport costs and improve the general working environment. The inspection also covered salama road where the condition of the road and related infrastructure was assessed, salama road serves communities and is an important route for residents travelling to and from different parts of Kampala. Nabbanja's inspection comes amid continued government effort to improve urban infrastructure and address challenges associated with Kampala's rapidly growing population. The government and KCCA have been implementing and planning various road and drainage projects aimed at improving mobility within the city. Official accompanying the prime minister were expected to provide information on the progress of ongoing works challenges affecting implementation and possible measures to improve road conditions. Resident and road users welcomed government attention to the condition of the roads saying improved infrastructure would make transportation easier and support economic activities. The inspection is also expected to contribute to discussion on how government agencies can work together to improve Kampala's road, drainage and other public infrastructure. Nabbanja's visit therefore highlighted the need for continued investment in urban roads and proper maintainance of existing infrastructure to ensure safer and more efficient movement of people and good in Kampala.