The governor of Nigeria's most populous state, Lagos, has paid hospital visits to protesters who were injured in Tuesday night's shooting at Lekki area.
Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu said that "forces beyond our direct control" had made a dark history in the state.
Uniformed men shot at anti-police brutality protesters, although the military has denied involvement.
The number of those killed remains unclear but Amnesty International Nigeria said it was working on verifying the number.
Governor Sanwo-Olu had earlier on Tuesday imposed an indefinite 24-hour curfew across the state, saying criminals had hijacked the protests.
On Wednesday morning, he tweeted photos of his hospital visits:
The protests have been going on for about two weeks with calls for major police reforms despite the government disbanding the hated Special Anti-Robbery Squad (Sars).
Latest Stories
-
FWSC responds to CLOGSAG strike declaration, urges return to negotiation
13 mins -
Members contribute to ‘transport’ national team – Volleyball Vice President laments financial struggles
21 mins -
New SHS curriculum provides adaptive learning pathways – EduWatch
24 mins -
Pay NABCO trainees – Mahama challenges Bawumia
32 mins -
Police ‘waiting for court date’ on Erastus’ case is a lie – Samson Anyenini
42 mins -
Sports facilities are better managed by institutions – UG Sports Director on maintenance of Legon stadium
1 hour -
Ghanaian businesses must align vision with strategy to mitigate ESG Risks – KPMG
1 hour -
MTN achieves 30% localisation of Scancom PLC
1 hour -
Attorney-General: Some lawyers sacrifice ethics for ‘cheap’ political gains
2 hours -
Bond market: Volume up by 12.45% to GH¢746m
2 hours -
Cedi records year-to-date loss of nearly 29%; one dollar going for GH¢17.10
2 hours -
‘Our priorities are wrong in Ghana’ – UG Sports Director on sports development
2 hours -
The Fourth Estate’s investigative report wins 2nd place at 2024 AIJC
2 hours -
GPL: Our fans spur us on – GoldStars head coach Frimpong Manso on unbeaten run
3 hours -
Plantain chips are breaking hearts in Africa
3 hours