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The Federal Operations Unit (FOU) Zone A of the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), Lagos, on Monday announced the arrest of four suspected wildlife traffickers and the seizure of 22 pieces of elephant tusks weighing 130.84 kilogrammes following a coordinated operation across Ogun and Lagos states.
The operation, which was carried out in collaboration with the National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency (NESREA) and the Wildlife Justice Commission (WJC), is being hailed as a major breakthrough in the war against illegal wildlife trafficking and the protection of endangered species.
Customs said the seizure was the result of extensive intelligence gathering, surveillance and investigations into an organised wildlife trafficking syndicate operating within and beyond Nigeria’s borders.
The elephant tusks were intercepted at about 4:30 p.m on Saturday, June 13, 2026, in Ofada, in the Mowe area of Ogun State while other members of the syndicate were arrested simultaneously in different locations in Lagos State.
The Customs Service said the tusks have an estimated black market value of N126.39 million in Asia where illegal trade in ivory remains a lucrative criminal enterprise despite international restrictions.
But, the Comptroller of the Federal Operations Unit Zone A, Gambo Aliyu, said the seizure was a clear indication of the agency’s willingness to enforce national and international laws against illegal trade in endangered wildlife species.
Aliyu said Nigeria is a signatory to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and Flora (CITES) that prohibits the unlawful trade in protected species. He also referred to Section 55(1)(i) of the Nigeria Customs Service Act 2023, which prohibits the illegal trade in endangered wildlife.
This seizure is a testament to our steadfast commitment to fighting wildlife crime and safeguarding biodiversity. “It also emphasizes the importance of collaboration among the relevant agencies and stakeholders in dismantling transnational criminal networks involved in wildlife trafficking,” he said.
He commended the support and sharing of intelligence by NESREA and the Wildlife Justice Commission, which he said was key to the success of the operation.
He warned that criminal elements using Nigeria as a transit route for illegal wildlife products would continue to feel the full weight of the law.
He also called on the public to support ongoing enforcement efforts by providing credible information on suspicious shipments and activities involving wildlife trafficking.
“We appeal to citizens to report any persons involved in wildlife trafficking syndicates. He also stated that the Nigeria Customs Service would not hesitate to take decisive enforcement actions against any individual or group found to be in violation of the law.
The elephant tusks and the four suspects are in the custody of Customs for further investigation and prosecution.
