Mr Giwa urged the officers to manage perceptions effectively, and respond to issues with empathy.
The transport ministry’s spokeswoman, Bolanle Ogunlola, said this in a statement on Tuesday.
Mr Musa noted that the directive was in line with the Lagos State government’s commitment to improving road safety.
In a statement on Sunday, the government announced that the new date for the closure is now Wednesday, May 14.
Mr Fashola stated that the enforcement targeted a wide range of vehicles.
Mr Fashola stated, “The rickety vehicles have been linked to numerous accidents in the state.”
He explained that this measure ensures standardisation and adherence to global best practices.
She said that enforcement will be a continuous exercise.
“Once verified, the buses will be branded in the Lagos Metropolitan Area Transport Authority colours and will be equipped with validators,” he said.
Mr Giwa said the initiative, spearheaded by the ministry, aimed to instil traffic safety awareness among students, teachers, and parents across the state.
