Deltans are advised to avoid all non-essential travel within or outside the State.
While some of the restrictions were immediate, others were meant to come into effect today, March 23, 2020.
Among the 36 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria, 25 of them are from Lagos.
Nigeria is experiencing an influx of imported COVID19 cases by returning Nigerians.
Coronavirus is a family of zoonotic viruses that cause respiratory illness among humans.
The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control, NCDC has warned Nigerians not to engage in self-medication with chloroquine as it can lead to death.
Persons travelling out or into the country would only do so, going forward through Lagos or Abuja.
Some states like Ogun have also banned high-density gatherings that include night clubs, cinemas, malls and sports arenas.
There was a lot of uncertainty as the circle of infected people could also include the families of the 15 affected staff and other people they came in contact with.
The Nigerian government is temporarily suspending all visas issued to nationals from these countries.
According to the WHO, good hygiene is an important barrier to many infectious diseases.
“The person that tested positive had lived in the same house with our staff member between Saturday and early hours of today.”
“The case is a Nigerian who returned to Lagos from UK & developed symptoms during her 14-day self-isolation.”
Many people who never visited the site of the explosion, are oblivious of the extent of damage done to the area.
How the Principal of Bethlehem Girls College, Rev. Sister Henrietta Alokha died to save her students
According to eyewitnesses, Alokha was reluctant to move to safety until the last child was rescued from the rubble.
The Federal Fire Service says it is also on ground to offer assistance in putting out the fire.
The present national anthem, ‘Arise O Compatriots’ was adopted in 1978 to replace the previous anthem, ‘Nigeria We Hail Thee’.
Liverpool will take a giant step towards their first Premier League in 30 years with another win.
