However, speaking further in his statement, Mr Aiyedatiwa said the government was already aware of the hardship and inconveniences faced by the people.
The rainstorm on June 30 destroyed over 100 houses in the community, out of which 299 occupants were badly affected.
“We are winning the war and therefore call on Ndi Enugu to volunteer information to the authorities.”
He added that the state government reiterated that the ban on illegal action would be enforced to the full extent of the law.
“The public is therefore advised in their own interest to adhere strictly to these directives,” he added.
Some of the offenders pleaded guilty, while others pleaded innocent of the charges against them.
The workers from the state and federal ministries said the likelihood of celebrating the festival with rams was doubtful.
Mr Aiyedatiwa, however, pleaded with the residents of the community to exercise patience with the state government in finding a last solution to perennial flooding.
According to Mr Okorie, all public places, including government offices, should install security cameras to ensure proper surveillance.
Secretary to the state government, Chidiebere Onyia, said the suspension took immediate effect.
