The firm that manages the toll gate in Lagos, where protesters were shot at on Tuesday night, has said surveillance cameras mounted at the facility are still intact.
There had been allegations that the CCTV cameras at the Lekki toll gate had been removed.
In a statement, the Lekki Concession Company Limited (LCC) said that the street lights at the toll gate were off during the incident because of a power outage.
There were no staff to turn on the stand-by power generator as they had left in compliance with a round-the-clock curfew imposed by the state governor, it said.
It is unclear if the surveillance cameras were affected by the power outage.
The firm said it had not received instructions "from anyone" to dismount the surveillance cameras.
"Removing them will require the use of machinery to reach the heights that they have been installed and are still installed," it said.
Some protesters had said that the cameras were removed so that the shooting would not be recorded.
Amnesty International have said that 12 people died on Tuesday in Lagos. The army has said it was not behind the shooting.
Latest Stories
-
China to build world’s largest hydropower dam in Tibet
20 minutes -
NPP Yendi chairman suspends 184 members for breach of constitution
31 minutes -
Ghanaian media making strides despite challenges – Mercy Adjabeng commends progress
1 hour -
Ablakwa blows whistle on ADB’s $750K ‘Midnight Contract’ amid transition tensions
1 hour -
Elon Musk’s ‘social experiment on humanity’: How X evolved in 2024
1 hour -
At least 69 migrants dead after boat sank off Morocco on Dec. 19, Mali says
2 hours -
Telecel Ghana Foundation’s Healthfest impacts over 400 residents in Techiman
2 hours -
EPA issues alert over Harmattan induced air pollution
2 hours -
South Korea votes to impeach acting president Han Duck-soo
2 hours -
Supreme Court to hear NDC’s challenge against High Court-ordered election re-collation today
3 hours -
The Nigerian watch-lover lost in time
4 hours -
At least 10 killed after Nigerian military jet targeting bandits bomb civilians
4 hours -
Regional challenges cost Egypt around $7bn of Suez Canal revenues in 2024, Sisi says
4 hours -
Morocco proposes family law reforms to improve women’s rights
4 hours -
Bawumia could have conceded defeat earlier – Omane Boamah
4 hours