Tokunbo Wahab, the Commissioner for Environment and Water Resources, announced this on Friday via his X page.
According to Wahab, the closures are based on the Lagos State Environmental Management and Protection Law of 2017, which supports cleaner public spaces and proper waste disposal.
Some of the affected markets, including Ketu and Mile 12, were shut down for dumping refuse on roads, medians, and public walkways—practices the government says threaten health and disrupt the environment.
“These enforcement actions are necessary to safeguard public health and restore order to our public spaces,” Wahab said.
Wahab also warned that market leaders must now take waste management seriously to prevent future closures or penalties.
Lagos government urged both traders and residents to work together to keep Lagos clean and safe.
These enforcement actions are part of a broader effort to maintain a livable, well-organized city for all.
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