Business

Customs cancels import declarations made under 4% FOB

Published by

…..directs importers to recapture entries

The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) has cancelled all import declarations made under the now suspended 4 per cent Free-On-Board charges, urging importers to recapture their declarations to proceed with the clearance of their goods.

In a statement signed on Monday by the Customs National Spokesman, Abdullahi Maiwada, the Service explained that the measure is necessary to ensure clarity, maintain consistency in Customs operations, and prevent any disruptions in clearance processes.

According to the Customs statement, “Sequel to the earlier press release announcing the suspension of the 4 percent Free-on-Board (FOB) charge on imports, the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) wishes to inform stakeholders that all import declarations made during the initial implementation period have been cancelled.

“This measure is necessary to ensure clarity, maintain consistency in Customs operations, and prevent any disruptions in clearance processes. “Affected importers, customs agents, and stakeholders are, therefore, required to recapture their declarations to proceed with the clearance of their goods.

ALSO READ: NAFDAC warns fruit sellers against using calcium carbide for artificial fruit ripening

“In addition, all stakeholders affected are urged to promptly recapture their entries through the designated Customs processing platforms. The NCS has put measures in place to ensure this process is seamless.

“Customs Commands nationwide have been directed to provide the necessary assistance and clarifications to importers and agents requiring support during this period.

“The Service remains steadfast in its commitment to implementing government fiscal policies in alignment with the provisions of the Nigeria Customs Service Act 2023 through robust consultation and dialogue with all stakeholders.

“The decision to cancel previous declarations and give room for recapturing is part of the Service’s broader effort to be a public-centric organisation that ensures efficient service delivery.

“Under the leadership of the Comptroller-General of Customs, Bashir Adewale Adeniyi, the Service remains committed to demonstrating openness and transparency in its engagements with stakeholders.

“Traders are therefore encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to avoid any further delays in the clearance of their consignments.”

 

NIGERIAN TRIBUNE

Published by
Tags: FOB Nigerian Customs Service (NCS)

Recent Posts

  • Health

Private health practitioners reject Senate’s proposed emergency care bill

Association of Nigerian Private Medical Practitioners (ANPMP) has rejected a proposed bill seeking to criminalise…

November 15, 2026
  • Health

Daily peanut intake may boost brain function in older adults — Study

Eating unsalted, skin-roasted peanuts daily may improve the brain’s response to insulin in older adults,…

November 15, 2026
  • Latest News

2027: PRP guber candidate inaugurates 1000-member campaign council in Bauchi

The Bauchi State Chapter of the Peoples Redemption Party (PRP), through its governorship candidate for…

November 15, 2026
  • Politics

Senate Leader to Nigerians: Judge NASS by impact of laws, not number of bills passed

The Leader of the Senate, Senator Opeyemi Bamidele, has challenged Nigerians to measure the performance…

November 15, 2026
  • Metro

Ebola outbreak kills over 5,400 in DR Congo as conflict hampers response

More than 5,400 people have died in an Ebola outbreak caused by the Bundibugyo virus…

November 15, 2026
  • Business

How BOI struggled to disburse N10bn auto fund — Reps committee

House of Representatives Committee Chairman on Industry, Hon. Enitan Dolapi Badru, has disclosed that in…

November 15, 2026

This website uses cookies.