anonimi:


It encourages the LGAs to do their constitutional DUTY for which they receive monthly allocation from Abuja derived from Niger Delta oil revenues. Thankfully the judge nullified one of the clueless legacies of Buhari's senseless military DICTATORSHIP.







Abi you don hear sey dem dey lock people inside dem houses for obodo oyinbo sake of sey dem want clean dem environment

mmsen:


Read what I wrote again - I mentioned the need to educate first.

Nigeria has a bloated civil service - why not make them earn their keep?

LASTMA seem to have no issues collecting fines - so your claim about no mechanisms to effectively punish 'deviants' is false.

chillykelly86:
There are better ways of enforcing sanitation than restriction of movement.

Nigeria is moving forward

OrlandoOwoh:
This judgement only encourages people to keep their environment untidy.

abacusCm:
http://www.punchng.com/news/court-nullifies-movement-restriction-during-lagos-monthly-sanitation/

slimmy05:
so basic human rights should be violated? It's a democratic rule and fundamental human right shouldn't be violated for any reason whatsoever. They have environmental committee that check houses and issue fines to those who are making it unsafe for inhabitants. So why restrict people's freedom of movement?

slimmy05:
what do local govt do with the funds allocated to them? They should deploy staffs to clean swages and take refuse. Why do we pay tax.

franciskaine:
Sir, I rest my case. Time will tell if actually the judgment favours Nigerians or adds to our woes.

OrlandoOwoh:

Wait for them to come clean your yansh after you finish dèfecting. It is their duty, obun.

franciskaine:
Sir, have you actually considered the pros and cons of this restriction and why it was introduced in the first place? Let's look at it through this way. Building "A" has 5 occupants who have differing work schedule and differing time freedom allocated to them based on their variations in work and job specifics. If Mr Chika decides to clean his house on Monday at the expense of others, the environment still remains dirty. The relevance of creating a compulsory work free time for sanitation is to ensure that everyone does it simultaneously irrespective of one's working and job schedule. Mind you, this explanation is based on peculiarities relating to pervasive corruption in Nigerian Institution charged with implementing such compliances. For now, the cost of cleaning our environment and maintaining proper Institutions will have greater financial implications on the govt.

franciskaine:
Sir, have you actually considered the pros and cons of this restriction and why it was introduced in the first place? Let's look at it through this way. Building "A" has 5 occupants who have differing work schedule and differing time freedom allocated to them based on their variations in work and job specifics. If Mr Chika decides to clean his house on Monday at the expense of others, the environment still remains dirty. The relevance of creating a compulsory work free time for sanitation is to ensure that everyone does it simultaneously irrespective of one's working and job schedule. Mind you, this explanation is based on peculiarities relating to pervasive corruption in Nigerian Institution charged with implementing such compliances. For now, the cost of cleaning our environment and maintaining proper Institutions will have greater financial implications on the govt.

slimmy05:
get it into your thick skull, it violates fundamental human right and there is no reason whatsoever that would justify restricting people's freedom for sanitation.

dein77:


Seriously, I get upset whenever I see outright insults and personal attacks in this forum. We can still disagree without resorting to name calling and insults.

slimmy05:
You need to get yourself informed. It's becoming annoying when youth expose their crass ignorance in public. Read! Read!! Read!!! and stop making annoying comments. What are the duties of the local govt when we pay taxes everyday?

franciskaine:
Sir, I will not stoop so low to the level of insults. U speak as if Nigeria is America without juxtaposing the lapses in our Institutions. Is it not the same local govt officials who visits a HOUSE with poor sewage system, rather than mark the house for special attention collects bribe of #500 and places the community on a greater risk of disaster? Speak like a Nigerian from facts on "what is" around you, and not on mere utopian "ought to be's".

slimmy05:
get it into your thick skull, it violates fundamental human right and there is no reason whatsoever that would justify restricting people's freedom for sanitation.

OrlandoOwoh:
Since you've decided to remain føolish, stop quoting me. Tell me the PDP state that is neat, where the LGAs clean drainages.

slimmy05:
the blame is on the governent and not the people. You still need to educate yourself more cos you're still speaking trash

franciskaine:
Sir, have you actually considered the pros and cons of this restriction and why it was introduced in the first place? Let's look at it through this way. Building "A" has 5 occupants who have differing work schedule and differing time freedom allocated to them based on their variations in work and job specifics. If Mr Chika decides to clean his house on Monday at the expense of others, the environment still remains dirty. The relevance of creating a compulsory work free time for sanitation is to ensure that everyone does it simultaneously irrespective of one's working and job schedule. Mind you, this explanation is based on peculiarities relating to pervasive corruption in Nigerian Institution charged with implementing such compliances. For now, the cost of cleaning our environment and maintaining proper Institutions will have greater financial implications on the govt.

franciskaine:
dignifying you with a further reply puts us on same level of lacking public decorum. Pls do not quote me again. Thanks!

JeffreyJamez:
How many people dey Even clean up sef..... most people just sit at home till 10,then thEy move.

boujaye:


1st victory and liberation from the aristocratic regime of The Hyaena of Bourdillon: Asiwaju and Co.

More liberation coming in March 28 and April 11, 2015

Vote GEJ, Vote Jimi Agbaje

slimmy05:
I have known you to be a lose-mouthed uncultured vulture who needs to be incarcerated.

pheesayor:
The only time dirty Lagosians have to clean up their environment. Most times gaan most people don't come out for cleanup and we have to persuade them to do so. Now that movement restriction has been nullified, be rest assured that environmental sanitation will die a natural death.

dein77:


I'm really impressed with you guys. I'm happy you guys are willing to play your part in this issue. That decree has NO place in this time and age. Keep the good work going.

franciskaine:
Sir, have you actually considered the pros and cons of this restriction and why it was introduced in the first place? Let's look at it through this way. Building "A" has 5 occupants who have differing work schedule and differing time freedom allocated to them based on their variations in work and job specifics. If Mr Chika decides to clean his house on Monday at the expense of others, the environment still remains dirty. The relevance of creating a compulsory work free time for sanitation is to ensure that everyone does it simultaneously irrespective of one's working and job schedule. Mind you, this explanation is based on peculiarities relating to pervasive corruption in Nigerian Institution charged with implementing such compliances. For now, the cost of cleaning our environment and maintaining proper Institutions will have greater financial implications on the govt.

omonnakoda:
What decree?