NCS auction goods

Nigeria Custom Auctioning Session Of Tokunbo Vehicles has Commenced the mass auction and sales of bag's of Rice that were seized due to illegal importation into the country by Smuggles.

Currently The Customs Headquarters PMB13 Lagos State Nigeria has made N11.4 billion in first quarters of 2023, intercepts 2.433 Gallons of groundnut oil, 4,120 bags of Rice.
C

TELEPHONE :+2348107356905

Bags Of Rice Also Available!!👇👇

_ORDER: Minimum 5 bags and above check out the price list below!
-Royal umbrella = N45,000
-Mama Gold = N45,000
-Rising sun = N45,000
-Special rice = N45.000
-Mama Africa =N45,000
-Royal crown =N45,000

AUCTION VEHICLES AVAILABLE!👇

•Toyota Rav4 N1.800,000
•Toyota 4Runner N1.500,000
•Toyota Avalon N700,000
•Toyota Avensis N600,000
•Toyota Camry N800,000

•Toyota Corolla N1.700,000
•Toyota Hiace bus N2.950,000
•Toyota Highlander N1.900,000
•Toyota Hilux N2.850,000
•Toyota Matrix N950,000

•Toyota Prado N3.950,000
•Toyota Venza N3.600,000
•Toyota Sienna N2.500,000
•Toyota picnic N950,000
•Honda Accord N550,000

TELEPHONE: 📞 08107356905

_The Nigeria Customs Service Statutory functions can be broadly Classified into two main categories namely, Core and other functions:
(i) Collection of Revenue i.e. Import and Excise Duties and Accounting Tariff.
(ii) Prevention and suppression of smuggling.

Reporting: Seme Area Command Customs Headquarters PMB13
Lagos State Nigeria.
Brought To You By The Nigeria Custom Service Seme Area Command Lagos state Border.

© Venture Nigeria Customs Service INFO: Those Vehicles Are Currently In The Custom Warehouse At Custom Border Port Awaiting Removal By Clearance and Custom Duties Document. {NCS NG.

WCO, WBG Train Customs on Post-Clearance Audit under Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme

The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), in collaboration with the World Customs Organization - Organisation Mondiale des Douanes and the World Bank Group (WBG), on Monday, 19 January 2026, commenced the WCO Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen trade facilitation, enhance compliance, and deepen customs modernisation in Nigeria.

The programme is designed to review previously agreed objectives and confirm the strategic approach for implementing key reform initiatives, particularly in the area of Post-Clearance Audit (PCA). The mission provides a platform for assessing progress made so far, while identifying practical steps for improving efficiency, transparency, and risk-based compliance management across customs operations.

Speaking at the opening session, the Deputy Comptroller-General of Customs, Kikelomo Adeola, who represented the Comptroller-General of Customs, Adewale Adeniyi, emphasised that Post-Clearance Audit remains a critical pillar of modern customs administration. She noted that an effective PCA framework supports informed risk management, strengthens voluntary compliance and facilitates legitimate trade without compromising revenue assurance.

“This mission underscores the strong partnership between the WCO and the Nigeria Customs Service. It reflects our shared commitment to strengthening PCA frameworks, enhancing officers’ technical competencies and institutionalising best practices that promote voluntary compliance while safeguarding revenue,” she remarked.

Quoting renowned author Brian Herbert, she added; "The capacity to learn is a gift, the ability to learn is a skill, but the willingness to learn is a choice. The Nigeria Customs Service has chosen to make PCA work in our country.”

Also addressing participants, James Clark, a Trade Facilitation Expert with the WCO, commended the NCS for the significant progress achieved within a short period. He observed that Nigeria’s trade facilitation reforms reflect a broader national commitment to improving the ease of doing business and aligning customs procedures with global best practices.

“The creation of the PCA Manual was an impressive piece of work. Beyond that, the steps taken to operationalise it and your commitment to building a world-class PCA programme within the NCS have been remarkable,” he said.

“It is not an easy task to achieve what you have done. There is still more work ahead, but the progress recorded so far has been truly commendable.”

In her remarks, the Deputy Comptroller-General of Customs in charge of Tariff and Trade, Caroline Niagwan, highlighted the deliberate steps taken by the Service in strengthening Post-Clearance Audit and risk management systems. According to her, these measures are aimed at enhancing compliance, improving revenue collection, facilitating legitimate trade, and safeguarding national economic interests.

Similarly, the Assistant Comptroller-General of Customs in charge of Post-Clearance Audit, Babatunde Olomu, described the week-long programme as timely and strategic. He noted that the engagement comes at a critical stage in the Service’s reform journey and will further strengthen institutional capacity in audit-driven compliance and trade facilitation.

The WCO Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme, which runs from 19 to 23 January 2026, underscores the Nigeria Customs Service’s sustained commitment to collaboration with international partners in driving reforms that promote efficient trade, transparency, and economic growth.

WCO, WBG Train Customs on Post-Clearance Audit under Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme

The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), in collaboration with the World Customs Organization - Organisation Mondiale des Douanes and the World Bank Group (WBG), on Monday, 19 January 2026, commenced the WCO Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen trade facilitation, enhance compliance, and deepen customs modernisation in Nigeria.

The programme is designed to review previously agreed objectives and confirm the strategic approach for implementing key reform initiatives, particularly in the area of Post-Clearance Audit (PCA). The mission provides a platform for assessing progress made so far, while identifying practical steps for improving efficiency, transparency, and risk-based compliance management across customs operations.

Speaking at the opening session, the Deputy Comptroller-General of Customs, Kikelomo Adeola, who represented the Comptroller-General of Customs, Adewale Adeniyi, emphasised that Post-Clearance Audit remains a critical pillar of modern customs administration. She noted that an effective PCA framework supports informed risk management, strengthens voluntary compliance and facilitates legitimate trade without compromising revenue assurance.

“This mission underscores the strong partnership between the WCO and the Nigeria Customs Service. It reflects our shared commitment to strengthening PCA frameworks, enhancing officers’ technical competencies and institutionalising best practices that promote voluntary compliance while safeguarding revenue,” she remarked.

Quoting renowned author Brian Herbert, she added; "The capacity to learn is a gift, the ability to learn is a skill, but the willingness to learn is a choice. The Nigeria Customs Service has chosen to make PCA work in our country.”

Also addressing participants, James Clark, a Trade Facilitation Expert with the WCO, commended the NCS for the significant progress achieved within a short period. He observed that Nigeria’s trade facilitation reforms reflect a broader national commitment to improving the ease of doing business and aligning customs procedures with global best practices.

“The creation of the PCA Manual was an impressive piece of work. Beyond that, the steps taken to operationalise it and your commitment to building a world-class PCA programme within the NCS have been remarkable,” he said.

“It is not an easy task to achieve what you have done. There is still more work ahead, but the progress recorded so far has been truly commendable.”

In her remarks, the Deputy Comptroller-General of Customs in charge of Tariff and Trade, Caroline Niagwan, highlighted the deliberate steps taken by the Service in strengthening Post-Clearance Audit and risk management systems. According to her, these measures are aimed at enhancing compliance, improving revenue collection, facilitating legitimate trade, and safeguarding national economic interests.

Similarly, the Assistant Comptroller-General of Customs in charge of Post-Clearance Audit, Babatunde Olomu, described the week-long programme as timely and strategic. He noted that the engagement comes at a critical stage in the Service’s reform journey and will further strengthen institutional capacity in audit-driven compliance and trade facilitation.

The WCO Accelerate Trade Facilitation Programme, which runs from 19 to 23 January 2026, underscores the Nigeria Customs Service’s sustained commitment to collaboration with international partners in driving reforms that promote efficient trade, transparency, and economic growth.

TOYOTA COROLLA 2006 AVAILABLE
PRICE :2.5MILLION

Contact :08107356905

Everything is working good and perfectly OK

We Deliver to all 36 states in Nigeria

TOYOTA COROLLA 2006 AVAILABLE
PRICE :2.5MILLION

CONTACT:08107356905

EVERYTHING IS WORKING GOOD AND PERFECTLY OK

WE DELIVER TO ALL 36 STATE IN NIGERIA

Ogun I Customs Hosts Joint Forum to Strengthen Border Security

The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), Ogun I Area Command, has organised a joint border security engagement aimed at enhancing regional security and promoting smooth cross-border trade.

The high-level stakeholders’ meeting, held on Tuesday, 6 January 2026, at Idiroko, brought together heads of sister security agencies from Nigeria and the Republic of Benin, alongside other critical stakeholders involved in border management.

Speaking at the forum, the Acting Customs Area Controller, Deputy Comptroller of Customs (DC) Oladapo Afeni, stated that his mandate as Chairman of the Joint Security Forum prioritises securing the border as a foundation for effective trade facilitation and revenue generation.

"My aim is to reappraise the security situation at the border to discuss issues impeding the smooth flow of trade and regional security, he stated.

He noted that the presence of Beninese counterparts underscored the importance of bilateral collaboration in resolving shared challenges. "Our counterpart from the Republic of Benin are here, so we are going to discuss issues affecting both sides, including multiple checkpoints, he added.

DC Afeni further explained that while security remains paramount, efficient cargo movement along border corridors can only be achieved through sustained cooperation among key stakeholders.

He described the Command’s outlook for the new year as promising, while also assuring that officers and men of Ogun I Command are committed to surpassing previous operational achievements.

The engagement also featured an interactive session during which participants identified challenges and proposed solutions aimed at reducing travel time and improving business activities along the Idiroko border axis.

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Terna Tyonenge Joseph