Mr Idowu Owohunwa said the police would leave no stone unturned to “prevent the breakdown of law and order in the state.”
“By virtue of our Constitution, all authorities in Nigeria must obey the orders of the Supreme Court,” Mr Keyamo maintained.
The Kano governor vowed to forcefully “convert the space of the destroyed banks into schools that will provide quality education for our children.”
Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu believes there is no need for violence as the Supreme Court is looking into this controversial matter and will make its position known on February 22.
The Kaduna governor challenged the might of the Buhari-led federal government in a statewide broadcast on Thursday night.
Mr Emefiele said he met with about 15 commercial banks and directed them to ensure that the old N200 note remained a legal tender from now till April 10.
The association’s chairman, Johnson Bagudu, made the call in Jos on Wednesday, saying that poultry farmers had recorded losses as a result of the egg glut.
Mr Emefiele, in defiance of the Supreme Court, insisted “there is no need to consider any shift from the deadline of February 10.”
The president was expected to pay Kano state an official visit between January 30 and 31.
A total of N78.08 million was traded at the official Investors and Exporters window on Monday.
