Mr Wahab said the state government would not hesitate to clamp down on residents who defy and disobey environmental laws.
“They have agreed that they are going to clear everything, and if they don’t by tomorrow evening, we can now take steps to sanction them,” he said.
Mr Wahab appealed to residents to dispose of their waste properly to avoid floods.
Mr Wahab threatened that the market would be closed down again if traders failed to adhere to rules.
The sealed building is at No. 109, Alakoro Street. in Lagos Island.
LASEPA has shut down nine establishments over alleged noise and other environmental pollution.
Lagos noted that the action was in line with the state’s environmental laws.
According to the commissioner, the raids and arrests followed discreet surveillance exercises at the black spots.
The commissioner said the operation reflects the agency’s resolve to maintain environmental standards and protect public health in the state.
The environment and water resources commissioner said that the culprits would be prosecuted.
