Judges, staff, lawyers, and litigants were denied access as business activities in and around the court were paralysed.
He called on all chapter chairmen to ensure compliance to the directive.
Mr Uwanna stated that the initiative would make it easy for lawyers and litigants to have access to justice.
The union said that it would continue to engage the state government towards the actualisation of its demands.
The commissioner said the state was committed towards ensuring better healthcare services.
The governor said he was worried by the protracted strike action by the Judiciary Staff Union of Nigeria.
The Senate has called on organised labour to call off the ongoing strike in the interest of Nigerians.
The EFCC said it recovered the final forfeiture of over 80 properties in Nigeria valued at about $80 million from Ms Alison-Madueke.
“You should work… to ensure the protection of the Fundamental Human Rights of Nigerians.”
Another local chieftain, Kayode Agunbiade, said the strike affected the community, saying that criminal acts have become rampant.
