The commercial motorcyclists popularly known as Okada riders made bonfires on the major road, disrupting human and vehicular movement.
The Lagos government, on Tuesday, inaugurated an anti-Okada squad to enforce the ban.
The association says it would soon inaugurate about 60 new buses in the area to add to the shuttle buses currently plying the road.
The council said it has met with the motorcycle association in the area on the development and how to map out other routes to ease movement.
The retired DCM emphasised that there should also be a law to make vehicle and driver information a matter of national security.
The Association of Arewa Okada Riders in Lagos vowed to ensure that their members across the state were duly documented.
The group said indisciplined and unqualified okada riders have resulted in the death of many commuters in the region.
“We are aware that many commercial motorcyclists operating in Lagos are foreigners and we have commenced routine checks with the aim of profiling them.”
The monarch said all access points within the Lekki community should be secured and all security guards should be on red alert.
Timber Shed Market Dei-Dei vice-chairman Ifeanyi Chibata told the minister that about 50 shops were burnt and 25 vehicles set ablaze.
