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Learn contentment, don’t be beggarly, Remi Tinubu urges youths • Military rescues 397 kidnapped victims in July – DHQ • Ogun targets cultism, ritual killings with four new security bills • Flood submerges Delta High Court, residential homes, business premises • Transfer: Accept contract offer or leave – Real Madrid warn Vinicius • Gender Minister assures government support for children injured in Dzorwulu road crash • Anambra first lady marks 56th birthday, pledges more service • I want to start acting soon- Davido • Global trade resilient despite crises, 72% still under WTO rules — Okonjo-Iweala • Group to Tinubu: Stop wasting public funds on coastal road, criticising governor’s flyovers • INEC begins display of candidates’ credentials in Lagos August 1 • WAFCON 2026: Madugu Shrugs Off Tactics Criticism, Declares Super Falcons Ready For Zambia • Ex-RCCG teens pastor under probe over sexual misconduct claims • US ends routine visa services in Abuja, moves operations to Lagos • EKEDP cuts ATC&C losses to 19.7% as Senate backs reforms • Afreximbank concludes package of loans valued at US$190 million for Zimbabwe’s CBZ Bank • MSMEs urged to plan exit strategies to attract investors • Ticking time bomb: Desperate Delta residents scoop petrol from leaking tanker • Communicating capital: Institutional trust as an investment advantage • World’s best-performing stock market faces foreign investor boycott • Learn contentment, don’t be beggarly, Remi Tinubu urges youths • Military rescues 397 kidnapped victims in July – DHQ • Ogun targets cultism, ritual killings with four new security bills • Flood submerges Delta High Court, residential homes, business premises • Transfer: Accept contract offer or leave – Real Madrid warn Vinicius • Gender Minister assures government support for children injured in Dzorwulu road crash • Anambra first lady marks 56th birthday, pledges more service • I want to start acting soon- Davido • Global trade resilient despite crises, 72% still under WTO rules — Okonjo-Iweala • Group to Tinubu: Stop wasting public funds on coastal road, criticising governor’s flyovers • INEC begins display of candidates’ credentials in Lagos August 1 • WAFCON 2026: Madugu Shrugs Off Tactics Criticism, Declares Super Falcons Ready For Zambia • Ex-RCCG teens pastor under probe over sexual misconduct claims • US ends routine visa services in Abuja, moves operations to Lagos • EKEDP cuts ATC&C losses to 19.7% as Senate backs reforms • Afreximbank concludes package of loans valued at US$190 million for Zimbabwe’s CBZ Bank • MSMEs urged to plan exit strategies to attract investors • Ticking time bomb: Desperate Delta residents scoop petrol from leaking tanker • Communicating capital: Institutional trust as an investment advantage • World’s best-performing stock market faces foreign investor boycott

July 31, 2026|15:12

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Drug Abuse

NACOC raises alarm over use of fishermen in coastal drug trafficking

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC) has raised concerns over the increasing involvement of some fishermen in the transportation of illicit drugs through Ghana 39;s coastal waters, describing the trend as a growing threat to the country 39;s fight against narcotics trafficking.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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