No fewer than 35 officers of the Marine Command and Seaports Operations of the National Drugs Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), have.
Mohamed Marwa (Rtd) urged the officers to remain steadfast in their professional calling and ensure they bring to bear the essence of the training on their formations and colleagues. Some of the training has been facilitated by the British Military, Nigerian Navy and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) under the Global Maritime Crime Programme (GMCP). Key areas covered so far include boat handling, weapons handling, riverine operations, boarding and vessel search, among many others.
When Chalokwu arrived in Ukraine, he was selected to play for Vorskla Poltava, a first division club in the country's football league. As he was about signing ...
“I don’t want to return to Nigeria. I don’t want to return after what I lived through there.” And even if the war ends, I don’t want to return to Ukraine too. “It broke me; I was sad. My plans and dreams were crushed when I received the prefecture’s letter. “It was sad and I was scared. “At the beginning, I couldn’t go out because it was risky. It was risky because I didn’t have a complete application to go to the prefecture. “I volunteered to train young kids. I was even promised to go through sports instructor training in Caen. I only needed an immigration status to start. It was traumatising to see the war.
The National Drugs Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) says no fewer than 35 officers of its Marine Command and Seaports Operations have undergone diverse ...
Some of the trainings have been facilitated by the British Military, Nigerian Navy and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) under the Global Maritime Crime Programme (GMCP). The trainings, according to the HOIO, are to enhance the border control capabilities of the NDLEA by providing specialised training, mentoring and advanced drug detection equipment. No fewer than 35 officers of the Marine Command and Seaports Operations of the National Drugs Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), have undergone diverse trainings organised by the United Kingdom Home Office International Operations, HOIO, in recent weeks.
By Enyichukwu Enemanna The United Kingdom Home Office International Operations (HOIO) has facilitated diverse training sessions for Marine Command and ...
Mohamed Buba Marwa (Retd), while thanking the UK government for its continued support and commitment in helping the NDLEA to enhance its capacity and capabilities to tackle drug trafficking, appealed to the officers to remain steadfast in their professional calling and ensure they bring to bear the essence of the training on their formations and colleagues. Chairman/Chief Executive of the Agency, Brig. While thanking the UK government for its continued support and commitment in helping the NDLEA to enhance its capacity and capabilities to tackle drug trafficking,
The officers of the Marine Command and Seaports Operations of Nigeria's Anti-narcotic Agency, the National Drugs Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), ...
Mohamed Buba Marwa urged the officers to remain steadfast in their professional calling and ensure they bring to bear the essence of the training on their formations and colleagues. While thanking the UK government for its continued support and commitment to helping the NDLEA to enhance its capacity and capabilities to tackle drug trafficking, the Chief Executive of the Agency, retired Brig. He explained that the ongoing two-week training of five NDLEA marine officers including their first female coxswain will enable them to plan maritime deployments, and pursue, stop and board vessels on the high seas.