The state said the appeal was so that pupils and students do not miss out in the school activities.
Areas like Sabon Tasha, Unguwan Boro, Mahuta, Lagos Streets, among others, had no power as of the time of filing this report.
The government has begun to ease coronavirus-related restrictions gradually.
“The surveillance will be extended to farmlands.”
“After school hours, students should return to their homes and observe personal hygiene,” Mr. Ibn-Sina said.
“I am directing all principals of boarding schools to relocate to their schools immediately or face a sack,” the commissioner said.
The committee says Nigerian schools need a three-month moratorium to allow the pandemic subside.
No single case of the disease had been recorded in the state’s schools.
The federal government in December said schools are to remain closed until at least January 18.
Mr. Sanwo-Olu, attributed a spike in the number of coronavirus in Lagos State to disregard for safety protocols amongst citizens.
