Jigawa's War on Drugs: NDLEA Seizes 1,300kg in Q2 2025!

The Jigawa State branch of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) reports that it confiscated around 1,300kg of illegal drugs during the second quarter of 2025.
The agency reaffirmed its strong commitment to fight the sale and use of illicit substances across all 27 local government areas in the state. This update was shared with journalists in Dutse, the state capital, by NDLEA Jigawa Commander Musa Maina. He spoke as part of events honoring the International Day Against Drug Abuse and Trafficking.
Maina stated that the fight against drug abuse and trafficking continues and is showing positive results. He confirmed that since April 2025, the agency has seized a total of 1,300 kilograms of illegal drugs.
The commander also expressed appreciation for the support from other government agencies, community groups, National Youth Service Corps members, and students. He emphasized that their help is essential in the fight against drug problems.
Maina assured the public that the NDLEA will stay alert and dedicated in its efforts. The agency remains determined to reduce drug abuse in Jigawa State. Earlier, Khadi Bashir Birnin-Kudu, head of the state’s committee on drug control, highlighted the importance of the event. He said it aimed to educate people on how dangerous drug abuse really is.
Khadi Bashir urged everyone to stay away from drugs and avoid selling them for a better future. He warned that the effects of drug misuse can destroy lives and cause lasting damage. He emphasized that people's support is vital to fight this issue. Working together, the government and citizens can create a cleaner, healthier environment for all.
He also praised the efforts of the NDLEA in Jigawa, saying their work is a step in the right direction. He hopes their campaigns will bring lasting benefits to the community. As part of the day’s events, the NDLEA held a public rally in Dutse to raise awareness about the dangers of drug abuse. The event aimed to remind everyone of the importance of staying drug-free.