Road Safety Corps (FRSC). Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) Osita was appointed by former President Olusegun Obasanjo in 2007 as the Corps Marshal and Chief Executive of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) at the age of 35, making him the youngest ever to hold the position. His leadership of the FRSC led to the transformation of the Corps into a functional lead agency for road traffic administration and safety management in the country, driven by information and communication technology. Under his leadership, FRSC built a reliable offenders’ register and database of drivers and vehicles in the country, leading to ECOWAS' adoption of the Nigerian model in the planned Regional Vehicle Administration Information System for other West African countries. The creation of the Nigeria Road Safety Strategy (2012–2016) was achieved through an all-inclusive process that ensured inter-agency ownership of the process. He also introduced the fully biometric and globally acceptable driver’s license, revamped the number plate issuing system making it possible to search and identify vehicle owners on the go and linked to their vehicle insurance and built the ultra-modern number plate production facility in Abuja and Awka as well as a modern world-class Academy in Udi, Enugu State. Budgetary allocation to the agency also increased from 6Bn in 2007 to 31Bn in 2014. The agency also attracted $10M world bank funding to improve safety on selected corridors and build human capacity through exchange programme with California Highway Patrol and about 100 staff benefitted from the program. FRSC became the first Law Enforcement Agency in Africa to be ISO 9001Quality Management system certified. Minister of Aviation Osita was appointed the Federal Minister of Aviation on 23 July 2014. Prior to his appointment as a federal minister, he chaired the Presidential Committee on Nigeria's Centenary's Transportation Subcommittee and was later appointed Chairman of the Transportation Committee for the World Economic Forum, which was held in Nigeria in May 2014. As Aviation Minister, he initiated several programs to deepen service delivery in the sector. In 2015, he initiated the "one Nigerian pilot in the cockpit" policy for all domestic commercial airlines, aimed at employing Nigerian qualified staff in the aviation industry. He was also responsible for the opening of four new terminals in Lagos, Kano, Abuja and Port Harcourt, which he left at over 80% completion. He also awarded the contract for the runway lighting for 22 Airports,