TRENDING
Stones Embraces New Challenge With Inter Milan • Nigeria: A Nation Still Becoming At 66 • [PHOTOS] Tinubu Hosts Dangote, Rabiu, Others In Lagos • Jigawa recruits additional 2,000 secondary school teachers • Nigeria @ 66 : Uba Sani grants clemency to 27 prisoners • Asagba Azinge at Two: Asaba sets new development pace • ASUU rejects Taraba committee on tertiary staff pay • NYSC announces date for 2026 Batch ‘C’ Stream II orientation camp • Akwa Ibom: Police rescue two kidnapped victims along Ibeno waterways • Tony Reno, who guided Yale to 5 Ivy League football titles, dies at 52 • Nwifuru: Ebonyi, university to resolve pension crisis • Two suspected cultists killed in Osogbo shooting • Police repel bandits’ attack on Sokoto village • Belgium’s De Bruyne fires double to sink Turkey, France held by Italy • Independence: Nigerian governor pardons 13 convicts, gives reasons • Zamfara @ 30: Gov Lawal commissions infrastructure projects, declares his rescue mission a success • ‘Tinubu policies killed my mother- Rotimi Amaechi • 2026 Ballon d’Or: Yamal reveals six players that could win instead of him • 2027: I will withdraw as Atiku’s running mate, back Tinubu if petrol drops to N600 per litre • CAN marks 50th anniversary, warns politicians against weaponising religion, ethnicity, regional sentiments • Stones Embraces New Challenge With Inter Milan • Nigeria: A Nation Still Becoming At 66 • [PHOTOS] Tinubu Hosts Dangote, Rabiu, Others In Lagos • Jigawa recruits additional 2,000 secondary school teachers • Nigeria @ 66 : Uba Sani grants clemency to 27 prisoners • Asagba Azinge at Two: Asaba sets new development pace • ASUU rejects Taraba committee on tertiary staff pay • NYSC announces date for 2026 Batch ‘C’ Stream II orientation camp • Akwa Ibom: Police rescue two kidnapped victims along Ibeno waterways • Tony Reno, who guided Yale to 5 Ivy League football titles, dies at 52 • Nwifuru: Ebonyi, university to resolve pension crisis • Two suspected cultists killed in Osogbo shooting • Police repel bandits’ attack on Sokoto village • Belgium’s De Bruyne fires double to sink Turkey, France held by Italy • Independence: Nigerian governor pardons 13 convicts, gives reasons • Zamfara @ 30: Gov Lawal commissions infrastructure projects, declares his rescue mission a success • ‘Tinubu policies killed my mother- Rotimi Amaechi • 2026 Ballon d’Or: Yamal reveals six players that could win instead of him • 2027: I will withdraw as Atiku’s running mate, back Tinubu if petrol drops to N600 per litre • CAN marks 50th anniversary, warns politicians against weaponising religion, ethnicity, regional sentiments
NSCDC Mining Marshals explain how Nigeria can end illegal mining, boost economy
Back to Home

NSCDC Mining Marshals explain how Nigeria can end illegal mining, boost economy

Daily Post about 1 hour 2 mins read

The Mining Marshals of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps, NSCDC, have provided a detailed explanation of how illegal mining can be tackled in Nigeria.

In a statement on Friday, the Commander of the Mining Marshals, Assistant Commandant Attah John Onoja, said there should be resource nationalism in the country’s mining sector.

He argued that Nigeria’s abundant mineral wealth holds the key to unlocking economic sovereignty and reducing the nation’s dependence on oil revenues.

Onoja noted that Nigeria, as a nation blessed with extraordinary mineral resources, had been constrained for decades by poor regulation, illegal mining and an overreliance on crude oil.

He stressed that despite possessing over 44 commercially viable minerals across more than 500 locations nationwide, the sector had historically contributed only a marginal percentage to the nation’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

On his part, representing the Chairman of the occasion, the Minister of Defence, General Christopher Gwabin Musa, Rear Admiral Olusanya Bankole (Rtd.), hailed Onoja’s courage, professionalism and unwavering patriotism in service to the nation.

He described the Mining Marshals commander as one of the emerging symbols of dedicated public service in Nigeria’s extractive sector, whose commitment to safeguarding the nation’s mineral wealth had earned widespread respect.

NSCDC Mining Marshals explain how Nigeria can end illegal mining, boost economy

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.