Mr Koleosho noted that the development phase of the e-invoice solution had been completed.
Mr Awe praised the command’s compliant traders and stakeholders for their continued support in driving revenue
NDLEA spokesman Femi Babafemi said the drugs weighing 2.7kg were meant for distribution in Yola and Mubi, in Adamawa and Cameroon.
Mr Maiwada said that the form was designed to help travellers declare any currency exceeding the legal threshold before arrival or departure.
Mr Maiada explained that the waiver aligned with the presidential directives to enhance local healthcare product manufacturing.
He stated that the command would continue to build a closer and more fruitful relationship with its neighbours.
NDLEA spokesman Femi Babafemi said in a statement on Sunday that the drugs weighed 63.75 kilogrammes.
The NCS had suspended the four per cent charge on February 11.
Mr Maiwada said the directive was part of NCS`s new guidelines on dwell time for import and export consignments at port terminals across the nation.
Mr Osuman said the 109 bags of foreign rice were being handed over to J.I. Ohagwu, the officer in charge of operations at Seme Customs.
