Ms Chuma-Udeh said the move was to protect school premises and infrastructure from being messed up.
“In 2018 alone, the agency intercepted 3.38 tons of drugs in Anambra State,” said the NDLEA official.
Mr Soludo also commended the market leader on restoration of peace in markets across Anambra.
He said it was good for governors to see things for themselves and get feedback from citizens to ensure improved service delivery.
According to her, failure to appear before the committee would attract arrest and prosecution.
Mr Onyenji said the government was open to criticisms and would give responses and take responsibility where necessary.
The Civil Liberties Organisation (CLO) has lauded Governor Charles Soludo of Anambra for establishing the Bureau of Missing Persons.
Mr Soludo said under his watch, any worker who retires must get their retirement benefits.
Mr Soludo urged the civil servants to adopt ICT to serve citizens better.
The governor assured the public that his government was monitoring the situation closely and would ensure that justice is done if anybody is found culpable.