The suit seeks the inclusion of Niger State in the 13 per cent derivation as enshrined in the Enactment of Allocation of Revenue (Federation Account, etc.) Act, 2004.
The NESREA’s boss said the facilities were sealed for failure to submit their environmental documents, despite three compliance concern letters served on them.
NESREA spokeswoman Nwamaka Ejiofor stated on Monday that this was in keeping with the implementation of the circular economy in Nigeria.
The director-general of NESREA, Innocent Barikor, said the measure followed complaints from residents and the refusal of the facility.
The Nigeria Customs Service has buried second-hand bales of clothes seized in Katsina.
Ms Ejiofor said they were also sealed for not having requisite environmental documents.
“We must prioritise land rehabilitation in mining and quarrying operations,” he said.
SRADev Nigeria has backed the Lagos government ban on single-use plastics.
Mr Nyelong identified proper waste management as one of the important ways of flood mitigation.
“I encourage Nigerians to be true environmental vanguards by obeying the laws and reporting any environmental violations,” Mr Barikor said.
