 Now, the Lagos State Commissioner of Police Hakimo Dumosu has issued directives to divisional police officers in the state to decongest the stations of the accident and exhibit impounded vehicles. The police BIO retreated this directive in an exclusive interview with Plus TV Africa. A correspondent, Jacinta Buku, has more. It has been a source of concern for many to see how the environment police officers carry out their duties looking unkept, due to the number of impounded and abandoned vehicles that lead to police stations across the country. But this issue is being addressed as the Lagos PPRO restates the directives of the Commissioner of Police. The Commissioner of Police has given all this instruction and every DPU is compelled or is obliged to comply with this directive. No, it's not negotiable. It's another from the CP. And for many reasons, like I told you, just need to decongest our places and to make sure that these people have access to their vehicles. If it's telling me that this vehicle is involved in a case in court, it should be kept within the court premises, not within the police premises. So the message is clear enough and it's a normal practice in the police. And the DPUs have been wanting to do this and I think many of them have complied with that. At least 90 percent compliance is being recorded in this regard. We also asked what happens when the owners refuse to reclaim these vehicles. We have some cases like that, we'll compile them, then we'll go to court, we approach court, that we have these tanks, these vehicles later in our company and want to seek the leave of court to allow us to dispose them off in public ocean. There are provisions for that. There are laws and then we'll have the order of the court. After we have the order of the court, we'll publish these 14 days, I need two weeks. That's the first period of two weeks to want owners to come and claim. If they don't turn up, if they don't come to claim their vehicles, at that time we'll have the court order who will dispose them off in public ocean. And that one, that's the law. There has been suggestion that enough photographs should be taken of all the angles of the vehicles and release them on bond to the owners. That they will produce them whenever they are needed in court. Jacinta Obuco reporting for PLOS TV Africa.