The spokesperson for the state's Ministry of Environment and Water Resources, Kunle Adeshina, dislcosed this in photos shared on his X handle on Thursday.
Adeshina wrote, "Acting on directives of HC MOE&WR, Tokunbo Wahab, operatives of LAGESC/KAI recently dislodged illegal street traders displaying wares on walkway and drainage setbacks at Toyin street lkeja and Medical Junction along Airport Way, Ikeja in contravention of state sanitation laws."
In a separate post, Adeshina wrote, "Acting on the directives of HC MOE&WR, Tokunbo Wahab, operatives of the Lagos Task Force on Environmental and Special Offences, Thursday cleared shanties at the Toll gate area of Victoria Island."
They8bern demolishing shanties in ikota too
ReplyDeleteHmmmmmm
ReplyDeleteIt's well
What other option do they have to survive bikonu
ReplyDeleteThe people who have or rent properties and those who scrapped around to raise monies to get shops also have to survive. The same people saying they have to survive are always happy to endanger the lives and livelihood of others in areas ravaged by flooding, overcrowding and crime.
DeleteIf flooding is not addressed and prevented, it is the same chronic complainers that will lay on the officials in Lagos who have to deal with the issues your own state's government has refused to address.
Keep Lagos clean. Eko oni gbaje oooo
ReplyDeleteO baje ti
DeleteI hope all these efforts won't be in vain o.
ReplyDeleteWe should see a difference during the next raining season
Clear them out
ReplyDeleteEko oo ni baje
ReplyDeleteKeep Lagos clean
ReplyDeleteNice one, but why this year??? This is just wrong timing hunger plenty now.
ReplyDeleteNa waooo
ReplyDeleteSee people market
Did they give them Notice..
Did those people not notice that they were selling illegally? Did they give the government notice of their intention to break the rules or to obstruct drainage infrastructure? Did they not hear of their colleagues being chased away from other markets everyday?
Delete