led to the building of the largest garment factory in West Africa in Osogbo, Osun, where the uniforms are made and shared to students around the state. Aregbesola continued to invest in education throughout his tenure. The investments in education have started yielding results, as private proprietors have begun to comment on the loss of students to the public schools, which are now of increased capacity. Infrastructure and security in Osun The Aregebsola administration rehabilitated and completed 230 states roads spanning 368 km. His administration partnered with local governments to deliver 226 council roads across the 31 local governments with a combined length of 216 km. The administration also pioneered solutions in community-based rural road maintenance through the Rural Access and Mobility Project (RAMP 2) in partnership with the World Bank and French Development Agency. The state is on course to deliver the next set of 250 km. Osun is one of just six states selected to partake in this programme. In all, the government improved more than 1000 km of roads. The state currently has about five bridges nearing completion, when none existed in 2010 when Aregbesola was sworn in as governor. There has also been a similar investment in the security of the state, particularly with the procurement of 125 patrol vans, several armoured personnel carriers and a helicopter for distribution to security forces. Social security initiatives The Aregbesola administration pioneered a conditional cash transfer scheme called "Agba Osun". Through this scheme, Osun was able to lift many out of poverty, becoming the state with the lowest poverty rate in Nigeria. Economic development Investments and production has been on the rise in Osun. In 2009, International Breweries plc, Ilesa, known for its Trophy brand, doubled its production capacity to cater for the boost in the local economy. Tuns Farms, an indigenous poultry company, in partnership with small holder farmers, ramped up broiler production to position the state as the second largest broiler producer in the country. Omoluabi Garment Factory, a PPP between Sam and Sara Garments and the State, emerged as the largest garment factory in West Africa. An indigenous computer assembly plant, RLG Adulawo, also set up shop in Osun as a result of the favourable infrastructures in the State. In 2015, The Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative rated Osun second highest on its Human Development Index among the 36 states in Nigeria. In 2014, Rennaissence