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Police to impound vehicles without number plates in Lagos • Over N206bn paid to schools, students in two years — NELFUND official • ‘I informed your committee of my medical trip’ – Kyari denies dodging Senate probe • Mandela, Tambo must be weeping over Xenophobia — Imo APC Youth leader • Mashine za kukaushia kucha zongezewa kodi • S&P Global flags food prices as potential driver of inflation across emerging markets • World Cup 2026: US Goes Tough, Says Foreign Influencers Risk Deportation • ‎ ‎Actor Adeniyi Johnson Writes Letter To Late Sister • Nigeria’s Oil Output Hits 1.70mbpd In May, Surpasses OPEC Quota — NUPRC • Private Sector Rejects Sugared Beverages Tax Increase, Cites Threat To 1.5m Jobs • APC Raises Alarm Over Reported Loss Of More Than 200 Amotekun Operatives • Insecurity: Senate Asks States To Halt Peace Deals With Terrorists, Bandits • Police rescue abducted Abia farmers, suspects flee • Boxing Champ Esepo Signs Deal With Balmoral • ‘Where is conscience’, Actor Stan Nze slams phone stealing at Alexx Ekubo’s tribute • Court grants Abronye DC permission to travel abroad for master’s programme • W/R: Police Restore Calm After Disturbance at Benso • Everything you do online leaves footprint – Pastor Djimajor • Fire Service rescues two accident victims at Kpeve • Somali Referee Banned By US To Officiate UEFA Super Cup • Police to impound vehicles without number plates in Lagos • Over N206bn paid to schools, students in two years — NELFUND official • ‘I informed your committee of my medical trip’ – Kyari denies dodging Senate probe • Mandela, Tambo must be weeping over Xenophobia — Imo APC Youth leader • Mashine za kukaushia kucha zongezewa kodi • S&P Global flags food prices as potential driver of inflation across emerging markets • World Cup 2026: US Goes Tough, Says Foreign Influencers Risk Deportation • ‎ ‎Actor Adeniyi Johnson Writes Letter To Late Sister • Nigeria’s Oil Output Hits 1.70mbpd In May, Surpasses OPEC Quota — NUPRC • Private Sector Rejects Sugared Beverages Tax Increase, Cites Threat To 1.5m Jobs • APC Raises Alarm Over Reported Loss Of More Than 200 Amotekun Operatives • Insecurity: Senate Asks States To Halt Peace Deals With Terrorists, Bandits • Police rescue abducted Abia farmers, suspects flee • Boxing Champ Esepo Signs Deal With Balmoral • ‘Where is conscience’, Actor Stan Nze slams phone stealing at Alexx Ekubo’s tribute • Court grants Abronye DC permission to travel abroad for master’s programme • W/R: Police Restore Calm After Disturbance at Benso • Everything you do online leaves footprint – Pastor Djimajor • Fire Service rescues two accident victims at Kpeve • Somali Referee Banned By US To Officiate UEFA Super Cup

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Drug Trafficking

Cocaine trafficking: Court convicts 11 Indian sailors, orders ship to pay $5.3m

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

A Federal High Court in Lagos has convicted 11 Indian sailors and their vessel for cocaine trafficking, ordering the ship to pay $5.3 million. Read More: https://punchng.com/cocaine-trafficking-court-convicts-11-indian-sailors-orders-ship-to-pay-5-3m/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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