Nigeria Customs Service has reiterated its commitment to address issues surrounding terrorism in the country.
Addressing journalists in Lagos last week, the Customs Area Controller for Apapa Command of the service, Mr. Charles Edike assured that service is alive to its responsibilities.
Nigeria Customs Service has reiterated its commitment to address issues surrounding terrorism in the country.
Addressing journalists in Lagos last week, the Customs Area Controller for Apapa Command of the service, Mr. Charles Edike assured that service is alive to its responsibilities.
Edike recalled the number of seizures of explosives that were made by Customs, which included a 40 foot container with that was seized at the Tin Can Island port and the 36 kilogramme of explosives that were also seized at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport as successes recorded by the Customs in tackling insurgencies.
He noted that the NCS has also seized weapons on various land border stations across the country from the six geo political zones of the federation as part of its commitment to preventing terrorism.
He added that the introduction of a book titled: "Nigerian Import and Export Transit Manual launched by the minister of Trade industry and Investment, Olusegun Aganga will help inform the general public.
He said the new book will bring about less human interaction in the process of importation and transit.
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