“Offline political participation was generally low, as over half (50.1 per cent) had never voted, protested, or attended political rallies,” said the study.
Mr Ojo lauded the command’s officers and men for their cooperation and support.
Mr Ojo said the warning had become necessary given the impact of illicit drugs on youths, families, communities and society in general.
Mr Ojo said the customs handed over the seized cannabis and tramadol tablets to the NDLEA for further investigation.
Mr Ojo admonished smugglers to desist, as the customs would not relent in ensuring that the illicit goods banned by the federal government do not come into the country.
“Let us give the required support and cooperation to the federal government and NCS to overcome the economic situation in the country by God’s grace,” the customs boss said.
The area comptroller said the seized items had adverse effects on the well-being of the citizenry, especially the cannabis sativa, pneumatic tyres and foreign rice.
