![](https://hotjist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/FAAN.jpeg)
FG INTRODUCES SALES OF MANDATORY E-TAGS AT AIRPORTS
The sale of E-tags, which allow access to all 24 of Nigeria’s federal airports, has been announced by the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria.
The sale is scheduled to start at today, May 17.
This news was made on Friday by the FAAN via its X account.
FEC meetings held on Monday and Tuesday resulted in the approval of 21 policies and projects aimed at boosting the economy, facilitating investments, and promoting the ease of doing business in the country.
The FEC authorized a rule requiring all users of federal airports nationwide to pay tolls at the gates prior to gaining admission, without exception. Everyone will be subject to this policy, even the president and vice president.
According to FAAN public announcement, the sale of E-tags aligns with a presidential directive approved in the latest Federal Executive Council meeting, which mandates that all users of federal airports across the country must pay tolls at the gates.
This is coming amidst hardship occasioned by the removal of subsidies and the floating of the naira
This hardship forced the Nigeria Labour Congress to request an increase in the minimum wage, a request that is currently unsettling the government.
FAAN, in its statement, noted that motorists who do not have E-tags will have the option to pay cash at the access gates before entry to the airport, meaning defaulting drivers will be shut out.
The statement also provided the locations and contact information for obtaining E-tags at the international airports in Lagos and Abuja.
The announcement reads, “At Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos, the public can obtain E-tags at the Office of the Head of Department of Commercial Operations, Terminal 1, 5th floor, or by calling 08033713796 or 08023546030.
“At Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja, E-tags can be obtained at the HOD Commercial Office at the General Aviation Terminal, or by calling 08034633527 or 08137561615.”