Metro News

Anambra Governor Bans Public Ownership Of Billboards

Anambra State Government has issued a directive banning ownership of public billboards in the state.

A statement by the Managing Director/CEO Anambra State Signage and Advertisement Agency, Tony Odili Ujubuonu, individuals or organizations must gain approval from the state agency before such would be installed anywhere in the state.

The statement read: “Henceforth all outdoor advertisement commercial structures in Anambra State can no longer be erected or owned by individuals, political party candidates, organizations, government agencies, or companies.

“Any individual, company or government agency that requires a billboard shall henceforth rent the board from registered practitioners in the state.

“If a board is erected without proper approval which is given only to registered outdoor advertising agencies by Anambra State Signage and Advertising Agency, ANSAA, such board or boards will immediately be brought down, confiscated and the defaulter will bear the cost of such enforcement.”

The state agency had in August, warned that presidential candidates of all political parties in Nigeria will pay N10million each to display their campaign posters in Anambra State.

The public notice also disclosed that other candidates for public offices will pay varying amounts to display their posters anywhere in the state.

While the presidential candidates are mandated to pay N10 million, senatorial candidates will pay N7million, House of Representatives candidates will pay N5million, and state House of Assembly candidates will pay N1million.

 

VON




To join THE METRO LAWYER social media platforms, please click on the following:
WhatsApp Channel:Join whatsapp
TELEGRAM: Join Telegram
FACEBOOK Join Facebook
TWITTER  Join Twitter
INSTAGRAM: Join Instagram

For sponsored posts, adverts and articles, please send emails to info@themetrolawyer.com.ng or metrolawyerng@gmail.com or call 08034518185/08033240447.



DISCLAIMER:

The views/opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not purport to represent the views/opinions of The Metro Lawyer (TML), its affiliates or any of its staff.

Back to top button

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker