Customs CG Adeniyi Inspects Ikeja Training College, Warns Officers Against Corruption
The Comptroller-General of the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), Adewale Adeniyi, has inspected critical facilities at the Service’s Training College in Ikeja, Lagos, as part of efforts to strengthen institutional capacity, improve training standards and enhance personnel welfare.
During the visit on November 7, 2026, Adeniyi charged officers to uphold discipline, professionalism and integrity, warning against corruption, abuse of office and actions capable of undermining the Service’s reputation.
According to a statement signed by the College’s Acting Public Relations Officer, Assistant Superintendent of Customs I, Ibrahim Isah, the Customs chief reflected on his career journey in the Service and emphasised the importance of dedication, discipline and professionalism in achieving career advancement.
He urged officers to demonstrate punctuality, obey lawful instructions, promote teamwork and respect constituted authority in the discharge of their responsibilities.
Adeniyi also cautioned against compromising government revenue and unauthorised disclosure of official information, stressing the need for strict adherence to established rules and regulations.
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On social media engagement, he advised officers to exercise caution and familiarise themselves with the Service’s policies governing online activities, noting that responsible conduct was essential to protecting the institution’s integrity and public image.
“I urge all officers to uphold the highest standards of discipline, professionalism, patriotism and integrity in the discharge of their duties. These values are essential to building a responsive and effective NCS capable of delivering on its mandates,” he said.
The Comptroller-General further underscored the importance of respecting cultural diversity, describing it as vital to promoting unity, institutional discipline and effective service delivery.
He reaffirmed the Service’s commitment to developing a competent and professional workforce capable of contributing to national security, trade facilitation, revenue generation and economic development.
The visit concluded with an inspection of key facilities at the college, including the football field, volleyball court, tennis and table tennis facilities, kitchen and clinic.
The inspection was aimed at assessing the condition and functionality of the facilities to ensure they meet the requirements for effective training, physical fitness programmes and the general welfare of officers and trainees.
By PRNigeria
