Mr Sanwo-Olu said that Nigerians had endured the pains of reforms and were beginning to witness the rewards of their patience and resilience.
Mr Sanwo-Olu said flooding had become a major urban challenge that required long-term planning, sustainable investment, and active community involvement.
One of the affected workers said that Ojodu Local Government had sold the land to them over 30 years ago.
Mr Alli-Balogun reiterated the state government’s support to have a more conducive learning environment in place.
He said the programme was also in fulfilment of his promise to Lagos residents to uplift youths and develop the housing value chain.
The governor said he was keen on reversing the teacher shortage in the state and improving the delivery capacity of Lagos teachers.
The suspects, Akpan Fortune, 28, and Stanley Umebuane, 24, were arrested at Ikeja and Ikoyi, respectively, on Sunday.
The man is being charged for falsely claiming to have transferred N5.5 million from his phone for a car.
