Business
Lagos govt. removes touts from Oshodi, Ikeja-along pedestrian bridges
The Lagos State government has removed touts from the pedestrian bridges at Oshodi and Ikeja-Along in response to complaints from Lagosians about their disruptive behaviour.
According to a statement by Ajayi Lukman, Head of the Agency’s Public Affairs and Advocacy Unit, the Lagos Environmental Sanitation Corps (LAGESC), also known as KIA, carried out the operation to clear these bridges of nuisance individuals on Monday.
The statement also highlighted that the Corps Marshal of the Agency, Major Olatunbosun Olaniyi Cole (Retd), emphasized the importance of eliminating all activities that hinder the safe use of pedestrian bridges by pedestrians.
Nigeria truck drivers spend over N450,000 as levies to transport yam from north to south — Taiwo Oyedele
CBN temporarily withdraws newly released document due to misrepresentations
United Nations raises concern over domination of AI governance by US, UK, 5 others
Nigerian Railway Corporation gets N1.69 billion from train passengers in Q2 2024
Canada issues 4,000 invitations in latest express entry draw for Canadian Experience Class
Netherlands University offers 2025 scholarship for Non-EU students
Why Coca-cola suspended its 5-year $1 billion investment pledge to Nigeria in 2021 – Presidency
Business1 week agoCourt freezes N548.6 Million belonging to ‘ByBit, KuCoin’ Nigerian crypto users over Naira fluctuation allegations
News1 week agoEdo: Appeal Court Sacks Suit to Disqualify Akpata As LP Gov Candidate
Business1 week agoNigeria’s crude oil production rises by 3.4% to 1.35million bpd in August – OPEC
Business1 week agoOman introduces complimentary 10-day Visa for cruise ship visitors
News1 week agoBauchi Floods Claim 24 Lives, Destroy Property Worth N22bn in 16 LGAs
Business1 week agoFG’s revenue in Q1, 2024 increased to N9.1 trillion- Minister
Business6 days agoIMF to Nigeria: Expand cash transfer program to cover rural areas
News1 week agoShettima Visits Maiduguri, Pledges Govt Action to Combat Persistent Flooding