LASEMA’s permanent secretary, Olufemi Oke-Osanyintolu, gave the assurance on Monday evening in an interview with newsmen at the scene of the Ebute Meta building collapse.
The expert said most cancer cases in Nigeria were detected late because people don’t do screening.
“We want to ensure that ordinary Nigerians can also have access to the best possible care in the treatment of cancer,” he said.
Members of the demolition team sensitised traders at various locations on the danger of trading on the new train corridor.
He said that the red line would begin operation after being commissioned by the president before the end of 2023.
The court, however, gave her an option to pay back the stolen fund within a year and serve four years in prison instead of seven years.
“As a sacrifice, I want to encourage them to stay back and help us revitalise the health sector,” the junior health minister stated.
An old three-Storey building collapsed at No 24 Ibadan Street, off Herbert Macaulay Way, Ebute-Meta, on Sunday night at about 10:56 p.m.
The recovered bodies were those of a mother and her child, while the rescued persons included seven children and 16 adults.
The workers are demanding increased remuneration, individual life insurance for staff, payment of outstanding salaries, among others.
