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The Federal Government (FG) is planning to change Nigeria’s anti-drug legislation to remove the possibility of fines for convicted drug traffickers, a move the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) claims will improve the country’s fight against illicit drug trafficking and abuse.
The agency’s Director of Media and Advocacy, Femi Babafemi, stated this during an interview on Channels Television’s Sunrise Daily, where he complimented the judiciary for its cooperation in getting convictions against drug criminals.
Babafemi said the NDLEA enjoys a great working relationship with the courts, noting that the agency records a conviction rate of about 90 per cent, with many of its cases ending without appeals because suspects are often arrested with overwhelming evidence.
“We’ve had a very good relationship with the judiciary because when you look at our conviction rate, it’s almost 90 per cent. In our own instance, you barely find any appeal because we get criminals with the exhibits right there,” he said.
Despite the accomplishment, Babafemi cited the clause permitting convicted drug offenders to pay fines instead of serving prison sentences as a major loophole in the law.
According to him, some offenders utilize the possibility by paying penalties ranging from millions of naira after conviction, so avoiding custodial sentences.
He indicated that the Office of the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice is already working on an executive draft to alter the law and eliminate the fine option.
“We’re grateful that the Federal Government, through the Office of the Attorney General, is addressing that. An executive bill will shortly be transmitted to the National Assembly to change the legislation so there will be no option of fine,” Babafemi stated.
He stated that after the amendment is passed, convicted drug traffickers would face mandatory prison terms, with sentences estimated to vary from a minimum of 15 years to as much as 25 years, depending on the offence.
Babafemi stated that the heavier penalties would serve as a stronger deterrent, as offenders would not only lose their freedom but also forfeit assets tied to their illicit actions.
“They will know that once they are arrested and convicted, they are going to jail, and they will lose everything. The NDLEA would not close its eyes to their assets. Those assets are forfeited and auctioned to the public,” he said.
The NDLEA official expressed confidence that removing the fine option will solve a critical loophole in the country’s anti-drug enforcement framework and enhance efforts to prevent drug trafficking and misuse nationally.
