A Reuters witness said that Busses whose drivers refused to pay were destroyed to the east of the city.

In Leckie, armed men chased away police and several police stations were burned to the ground.

Violence in Africa's biggest city has escalated since Tuesday night, when a curfew was announced.

It's the worst street violence since Nigeria's return to civilian rule in 1999 on a serious political crisis for president Buhari.

Rights group Amnesty International said soldiers and police killed at least 12 protesters in Leckie and allow PSA on Tuesday.

Everyone sit down, sit down, sit down, The army has denied.

Soldiers were at the site of the shooting, where people had gathered in defiance of the curfew continue.

In a national address on Thursday, Buhari himself also urged, used to stop the street protests and quote engage constructively.

It was his first public address since the shootings began.

He lamented the loss of innocent lives, but did not directly refer to the Leckie incident that has been condemned internationally.

Many of those on the streets said Buhari speech had angered them because of his failure to address the Leckie incident.

Lagos authorities have struggled to enforce around the clock curfew imposed as anger over the killings rose.