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In order to secure the safety and protection of society, the House of Representatives Ad hoc Committee looking into claims of a rise in drug trafficking and alcohol misuse has promised to find offenders and prosecute them.
Timeyin Adelegbe (APC-Ondo), the committee’s chairman, declared in a statement on Sunday that he would not permit Nigeria to turn into a dumping ground for harmful goods, illicit substances, deceptive advertising, and destructive commercial activities.
The congressman declared that the committee was still working on preparations to conduct a multi-stakeholder conference in Lagos state and Abuja to discuss and gather information from Nigerians on how to put an end to the threat.
He claims that this is in reaction to the public outcry from Nigerians for a national emergency that covers corporate responsibility, public health, youth safety, and the integrity of Nigeria’s trade and regulatory institutions.
“The committee is dedicated to fulfilling its constitutional mission to look into and reveal any corporate or institutional wrongdoing that contributes to the nation’s widespread drug, alcohol, and tobacco consumption.
“We have a clear mandate: we are to look into the behavior of businesses in the drug, alcohol, and tobacco sectors and to make sure that all Nigerian laws, rules, and ethical duties to the Nigerian people are strictly followed.
Evidence and data collection, public hearings, and a strategic forum conference with focus areas on government agencies, NGOs, CSOs, and regulatory organizations in Abuja and alcohol, tobacco, port terminals, and pharmaceutical industries in Lagos were all necessary for the committee’s work.
“The conferences will function as forums for policy discussions, professional suggestions, and the creation of feasible resolutions for legislative changes,” he stated.
According to Section 89 of the 1999 Constitution (as modified), the chairman issued a warning that any attempt by invited organizations to deceive the committee, hide, or fabricate information during the investigation would be considered contempt of the National Assembly.
He reiterated the committee’s dedication to responsibility, openness, and truth in its work.
Mr. Adelegbe clarified that the committee’s probe was a patriotic endeavor meant to safeguard Nigerians’ health and welfare and restore moral business practices in the nation, rather than a witch hunt.
“Toxic goods, illicit drugs, predatory advertising, and destructive business practices must never be dumped in Nigeria. In support of the Nigerian people, our committee is unwavering,” he declared.
