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The total revenue received by the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), Apapa Area Port Command, was ₦ 2.93 trillion in 2025, a notable increase of ₦573.29 billion above ₦ 2.36 trillion in 2024.
The accomplishment solidifies the Apapa Command’s standing as the country’s top revenue-generating port and reflects a 24.32 percent year-over-year growth.
Under the direction of Comptroller-General of Customs Bashir Adewale Adeniyi, the Customs Area Controller, Comptroller Emmanuel Oshoba, credited the excellent performance to strong leadership, disciplined staff, and the strategic use of technology.
Additionally, Oshoba praised complying stakeholders, pointing out that their commitment to legal trading standards greatly boosted revenue growth.
“The deployment of the Unified Customs Management System, also known as B’Odogwu, which improved transparency, efficiency, and accountability in cargo clearance processes, was a major contributor to the success,” he stated.
He claims that prompt revenue recovery strategies and frequent performance assessments increased collections throughout the year.
Oshoba stated that the Command increased stakeholder sensitization in the area of trade facilitation after the Authorized Economic Operator Program was implemented.
In order to guarantee quicker processing and timely discharge of compliant cargoes, he continued, the One-Stop Shop program was extended.
He said, “Deploying the FS6000 cargo scanning system, a non-intrusive technology capable of scanning up to 200 containers per hour, is also at an advanced stage.”
In the meantime, the Comptroller revealed that 53 shipments containing illegal drugs and other forbidden goods were intercepted by the Command in 2025, marking significant enforcement victories.
Cocaine, Canadian Loud, tramadol, and expired medications were among the items seized; the total Duty Paid Value was ₦12.63 billion.
According to Oshoba, “some of the interceptions were given to relevant agencies like the NDLEA and NAFDAC for further investigation and potential prosecution.”
In 2026, the Controller anticipated that the Command will see even greater revenue numbers.
Stronger intelligence-led enforcement, increased cooperation with sister agencies, and deeper implementation of B’Odogwu, the AEO Program, and the One-Stop Shop program, he said, would be the main drivers of this.
Additionally, Comptroller Oshoba promised stakeholders improved communication with shipping firms, haulage operators, freight forwarders, licensed customs officers, terminal operators, and the media.
According to him, the action was intended to encourage openness, compliance, and smooth commercial operations at the busiest port in Nigeria.
