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The National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) has called on its personnel to sustain the fight against illicit drugs, saying the war is a generational responsibility that demands resilience and long-term commitment.
Brig. Gen. Buba Marwa (Rtd), Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the agency, made the call in Abuja while honoring 274 personnel for outstanding performance.
The 12th Chairman/Chief Executive Officer’s Commendations and Awards ceremony also recognized 18 commands and 19 non-governmental and media organizations for their contributions to Nigeria’s campaign against drug abuse.
The drug threat continued to evolve, Marwa said, as trafficking networks devised new routes and methods to evade law enforcement.
The war on drugs is not a campaign with a date of completion. “It’s a generational responsibility,” he said.
“Intelligence says every time we take down a cartel, another will try to rise. “For every corridor we close, traffickers will seek to find another way,” he added.
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He said drug trafficking was an ongoing problem that required continued dedication by the agency and its partners.
He stressed that enforcement alone could not defeat drug trafficking and substance abuse, adding that the civil society organizations and the media played an important role.
Civil society groups play an important role in preventing addiction and in helping vulnerable young people in communities, while journalists have a role to play in raising public awareness of trafficking routes, rehabilitation and families trying to rebuild their lives after addiction, he said.
“Enforcement alone was never going to win the fight against drug trafficking and substance abuse,” said Marwa.
He said civil society and media organizations had a multiplier effect on the agency’s efforts by taking anti-drug messages into homes, schools and communities.
Marwa cited recent operations including the dismantling of the Amadi Simon drug cartel and the takedown of two Nigerian-Mexican methamphetamine cartels operating in forests in Ogun and Oyo states.
He also said the disruption of a tramadol cartel operating along the Togo-Benin Republic-Nigeria corridor had been feeding opioid abuse among Nigerian youths for years.
“These were not just raids. “They were the product of patient intelligence collection, cross-border collaboration and officers willing to go where the criminals thot no one would follow,” he said.
Marwa encouraged the award winners to look at the award as a benchmark to be followed and not a cap to their performance.
He also called on civil society organizations and media groups to view the recognition as a boost to intensify their efforts in the fight against drug trafficking and substance abuse.
The NDLEA chairman congratulated the awardees and thanked Nigerians for continuing to repose confidence in the agency in the fight against the persistent drug trafficking and substance abuse challenges in the country.
