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The Chairman of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency, NDLEA, Buba Marwa, has said that the heightened security and anti-narcotics operation has made smuggling of illicit substances through the Murtala Muhammed International Airport very difficult.
Marwa said Lagos airport is one of the most observed airports in the world on the war against drug trafficking.
This was stated by him on Tuesday at the NDLEA headquarters in Abuja when he received a delegation of the Narcotics Control Commission led by its Director-General, Maxwell Obuba Mantey, on a study visit on the operational strategies of the agency.
Marwa said greater collaboration between Nigeria and Ghana was vital in addressing the growing menace of drug trafficking and other criminal activities in the West African region.
“We know that when we come together to share expertise on intelligence-led operations and interdiction strategies, we are cutting down the space for criminal cartels to operate in our sub-region”, he said.
The visit was not a routine study tour but part of efforts to deepen strategic cooperation between the two anti-drug agencies, he said.
The engagement would allow both sides to share ideas on intelligence gathering, digital forensics and institutional best practices, said Marwa.
He said better cooperation would strengthen efforts to dismantle illicit drug networks, reduce production of psychotropic substances and combat money laundering linked to narcotics trafficking.
The visit witnessed the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding, MoU, between NDLEA and NACOC, to formalise cooperation between the two agencies.
Marwa said the agreement was a major step towards enhancing concerted action against drug syndicates operating in the region.
“This agreement on the fight against illicit production of psychotropic substances, their precursors and connected money laundering activities provides us with a legal and operational road map. “It takes our relationship from informal consultation to a formal, aggressive and unified front against drug barons,” he said.
Mantey said the visit was meant to strengthen the existing relationship between both countries and enhance operational cooperation.
“This visit is not about us opening a new chapter but about further deepening an already solid foundation, deepening trust, exchanging experiences and making our collaboration even more practical and impactful,” he said.
He also said drug trafficking operations in the region are becoming more sophisticated and require increased cross-border cooperation to effectively address the emerging threats.
