The housing schemes are being developed through Public-Private Partnership (PPP) arrangements to expand access to affordable housing.
The commissioner did not state when the market would be reopened.
Mr Osiyemi expressed concern over increasing cases of improper waste disposal by residents.
According to him, vulnerable cities require localised climate financing, technology transfer and direct partnerships with international institutions.
The general manager said the policy was aimed at preventing avoidable building collapses through proactive monitoring and compliance.
Mr Osiyemi urged motorists to make use of alternative routes during the closure.
They said the intervention would stimulate economic growth, promote enterprise development and strengthen the state’s economy.
Mr Adogame noted that the partnership would enhance public awareness and promote safer consumption practices among residents.
The commissioner described MMIA as Nigeria’s most important point of entry.
According to Mr Idowu, cleanliness is a collective responsibility.
