Customs chief explains why cross-border fuel smuggling persists

The Comptroller-General of the Nigeria Customs Service, Bashir Adewale Adeniyi, has stated that cross-border fuel smuggling continues largely because of specific reasons. This comes amid ongoing efforts to curb such activities at Nigeria's borders.

The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) faces persistent challenges with cross-border fuel smuggling, as highlighted by its Comptroller-General, Bashir Adewale Adeniyi. In a recent statement, Adeniyi explained that the smuggling persists largely because of underlying factors affecting border controls. The NCS, responsible for regulating imports and exports, continues to monitor and intercept illegal fuel movements across Nigeria's international borders. This issue has been a long-standing concern for the agency, with operations aimed at reducing economic losses from subsidised fuel diversion. Adeniyi's comments underscore the complexities involved in enforcing customs regulations in the region.

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Operatives of Operation Whirlwind from the Nigeria Customs Service have intercepted a smuggling operation at the Seme border. They seized three truckloads of petrol in the process.

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The Nigeria Customs Service has started procedures to allow international travellers to bring personal vehicles into the country temporarily without hassle. This new policy supports tourism and business by simplifying border crossings. It follows the 2023 Customs Act and global agreements.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has explained why it has not yet charged former Kaduna State governor Malam Nasir El-Rufai to court.

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