“The committee will be looking out for structures that visually may look stable but not, and recommend an integrity test,” Mr Galadima said.
After some cleanup of operations at Asokoro and Maitama, the director said the department would sustain the cleanup exercise.
They also identified mob action and vandalisation of equipment by hoodlums as the other challenges.
The building, located on Lagos street, collapsed on Wednesday at about 11:50 p.m., killing two and injuring many.
“We have given enough notices for them to remove their goods, to enable us to start the work,” he said.
The residents lamented FCTA executed the “evil and callous” demolition of their properties, treating them “as animals and lesser beings by their own government.”
The director-general said the agency had sensitised FCT residents to abide by building approvals and the Abuja Master Plan.
He inspected the demolition of a perimeter fence and other obstructing structures on a flood plain in Mabushi district.
Mr Ahmad added that those that were arrested with hard drugs and other substances during the operation would be handed over to the police.
FCT authorities say using CCTV would help security agencies fight crimes and criminality in the territory.
