Yes, there are still many areas left for the Federal Government to play principal roles. These include the responsibilities assigned to it by Section 2 of the Urban & Regional Planning Act 1992 for the formulation of national policies for urban and regional planning and development, etc. etc. under which it was held that Federal Government has exclusive powers in those matters in A.G. Lagos State V. A.G. Federation (2003) 12 NWLR (Pt. 833) 1. Under Section 3 (5) of the Federal High Ways Act, Cap. 135, LFN 2004 the Federal Government holds the levers of power and authority for acquisition of land for road construction and erection of buildings for that purpose, and the State Governors have no power to obstruct it the exercise of its will and powers hereunder. See A.G. Lagos State V. A.G. Federation (2003) 12 NWLR (Pt. 833) 1. Under Section 1 of the same Federal High Ways Act, the Minister for Works & Housing, an agent of the FG, has unfettered powers to plan, research and design Federal High Ways, just as same law, under Sections 21 and 24 empowers the Minister to compulsory acquire for Federal High Way purpose. Other laws that give the Federal Government some very strong say over land in Nigeria include Sections 1 and 7 of the National Boundary Commission Act, Cap. N10 of the LFN 2004, and Sections 7, 9 and 13 of the National Inland Water Ways Act, Sections 16 and 17 of the Nigerian Railway Corporation Act, Cap 323. All of these issues of the responsibilities and powers of the Federal Government over land matters were all settled by the Supreme Court of Nigeria in that case of A. G. Lagos State V. A.G. Federation (supra).