The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) has released the list of documents shortlisted candidates must present for the physical screening and documentation exercise for its recruitment.
The requirements were contained in a statement issued on Tuesday, September 1, 2026, by the NCS National Public Relations Officer for the Comptroller-General of Customs, Deputy Comptroller of Customs, ABDULLAHI MAIWADA, PhD, mnior, mniia.
Candidates are required to attend the exercise with both the original and photocopies of the specified documents.
The documents include:
In addition to the documentation requirements, candidates are expected to wear a white T-shirt, shorts and canvas shoes for the physical screening.
The exercise will be conducted at the Nigeria Customs Command and Staff College (NCCSC), Gwagwalada, Abuja.
The Service said candidates must report only on the date assigned to their respective states and cadres, adding that attendance is compulsory.
It warned that failure to appear for the exercise as scheduled may result in disqualification from the recruitment process.
Candidates who successfully complete the physical screening and documentation exercise will subsequently receive further instructions from the NCS on the next stages of the recruitment process.
The Service, under the leadership of Comptroller-General of Customs, Bashir Adewale Adeniyi, MFR, urged candidates to rely only on official NCS communication channels for authentic information concerning the recruitment exercise.
Telecommunications company, Globacom, has introduced an upgraded version of its Glo Café application, featuring an…
RECENT statistics compiled from detection alerts within Kaspersky Anti Targeted Attack (KATA) reveal the hacking…
REPAIR operations on the West Africa Cable System (WACS) submarine fibre-optic network have entered a…
U.S. Consulate General Lagos recently recognised the contributions of Lagos Fashion Week founder Omoyemi Akerele…
META has announced the global expansion of its AI technology to help identify teens who…
AS Nigerians consume more data than ever before, the pressure on telecommunications networks continues to…
This website uses cookies.