Business
‘Customs Has Not Slashed Tariffs On Fairly-Used Imported Vehicles’
The Tin-Can Island Command of Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) last Thursday said it had not slashed tariffs on fairly-used imported vehicles.
The Command’s Public Relations Officer, Mr Chris Osunkwo said in a statement in Lagos that there had not been any change in the tariffs prescribed by the management of the service for used imported vehicles.
“It is also important to emphasise that it is the prerogative of the Customs High Command to produce the valuation data base for used vehicles. “The Customs Area Command has no authority to tinker with it,’’ he said.
Osunkwo advised the public to discountenance any report that Customs had slashed the tariffs.
He described such reports as speculative and which could mislead the public.
The spokesman said that the deployment of the former Customs Area Controller of the PTML Command, Mr Zakari Jubril, to Tin- Can Island Command was a routine administrative change.
He said that the command recorded tremendous increase in revenue in May.
According to him, the increase in revenue was due to the administrative acumen of the new controller and the dedication of officers of the command.
Business
Fidelity Bank To Empower Women With Sustainable Entrepreneurship Skills, HAP2.0
Business
President Tinubu Approves Extension Ban On Raw Shea Nut Export
Business
Crisis Response: EU-project Delivers New Vet. Clinic To Katsina Govt.
-
News3 days agoAmend Constitution To Accommodate State Police, Tinubu Tells Senators
-
Politics3 days agoSenate Urges Tinubu To Sack CAC Boss
-
News3 days agoDisu Takes Over As New IGP …Declares Total War On Corruption, Impunity
-
Business3 days ago
President Tinubu Extends Raw Shea Nuts Export Ban To 2027
-
Business3 days ago
Crisis Response: EU-project Delivers New Vet. Clinic To Katsina Govt.
-
Business3 days ago
President Tinubu Approves Extension Ban On Raw Shea Nut Export
-
Sports3 days ago
NDG: Rivers Coach Appeal To NDDC In Talent Discovery
-
Rivers3 days ago
Etche Clan Urges Govt On Chieftaincy Recognition
