This announcement was made on Monday by the Permanent Secretary in the state Ministry of Transportation, Taiwo Salaam. The closure is to allow palliative repairs on the road.
The closure takes effect from Monday, June 17, 2019, and will last for 48 hours.
Salaam said, “The closure would be effected to allow the construction company to speed up the palliative repair works on the corridor due to incessant and avoidable accidents experienced by motorists. All trucks should avoid the corridor to all the repair works which are done in the interest of motorists.
“These repairs and so many others that are in the offing are in consonance with the plans of the administration of Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu to make Lagos traffic free for its citizenry,” Salam added.
From Daily Post
Sanwo Olu!!!
Please it's long overdue. That is a great move.
ReplyDeleteGood news. Lord please help this man. There's hope.
ReplyDeleteGood and bad news. Hold ups go finish person
ReplyDeleteGood to know.
ReplyDeleteGood initiative, but it would have been better the repairs is done on weekends.
ReplyDeleteI dont know why our leaders cant do repairs weekend. Anything to frustrate office workers.
DeleteGreat initiative, I hope it continues.
DeleteGreat news!
ReplyDeleteGreat news? traffic ganwu people o
ReplyDeleteOpe ooo
ReplyDeleteyou can never please the world people. They will always complain. its their default mode. Two days to bear traffic so we will be free for longer. Is it too much to ask?
ReplyDeleteThis is a very good move. Weldone Gov. Sanwo Olu
ReplyDelete