Mr Akerele said the corridor was notorious for criminal activities, including robbery, cultism, drug peddling, illegal brothels, and stoning of moving trains.
The event, organised by the Olayinka Odumakin Foundation, is a tribute to the late pro-democracy activist.
According to Mr Elias, court activities will resume on April 13.
The CP said that public safety remains fundamental to societal progress.
Mr Sanwo-Olu thanked private sector partners for helping to create opportunities to boost economic growth and attract more investments.
Mr Bunu urged security agencies and port authorities to review surveillance and patrol systems.
She noted that Lagos has a stunting rate of 39.4 per cent.
The DSVA announced this in a post shared on its ‘X’ handle @Lagosdsva on Tuesday.
The council said such acts would attract sanctions.
Mr Sanwo-Olu described the gesture as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen institutional capacity and improve governance.
