The MoU aims to develop NIMASA’s institutional capacity through targeted technical assistance, training, and capacity-building programmes for staff.
The agency said the commitment was highlighted during a four-day study visit by officials of the Gambia Maritime Administration to the agency in Lagos from June 8 to 11.
NIMASA said the incident occurred around Latitude 4.512375 and Longitude 7.189429, leading to oil pollution within the affected area.
Ms Ibrahim called for clear measures to enhance transparency, accountability and revenue generation.
NIMASA has pledged regulatory leadership and technical coordination to deliver a robust national maritime decarbonisation action plan.
Mr Aneke said the Air Force was ready to work “step by step and side by side” with NIMASA to achieve shared objectives.
The Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency is considering an expansion of the Deep Blue project.
Mr Oyetola commended dockworkers for their dedication, describing their role as central to Nigeria’s maritime and blue economy growth.
He noted Nigeria has maintained zero piracy incidents for over three years.
Mr Oyetola called on maritime stakeholders to safeguard the opportunities of the ocean for the benefit of future generations.
