She said the percentage was based on the volume of counterfeit and fake cosmetics, food and beverages confiscated.
NAFDAC has charged stakeholders and Nigerians to lead vigilance against Antimicrobial Resistance on drugs and Adverse Drug Reactions.
Ms Adeyeye noted that compliance within the sector had improved. She restated that reform is gradual and requires public cooperation.
According to the DG, Kano’s status as a major commercial hub makes it vulnerable to substandard products.
Ms Adeyeye described medicinal plants as strategic national assets.
NAFDAC says it has a robust system to facilitate trade by ensuring that exported products meet international market standards.
The NAFDAC boss said that restricting access to sachets and small-volume bottles would limit children’s access to alcohol.
Ms Adeyeye commended the judiciary for the judgement.
Mrs Adeyeye said the enforcement was backed by law.
She said the exercise marked a major milestone in Nigeria’s commitment to safeguarding public health.
