NAGAFF Calls On Members To Submit Details For Suspended Customs Licenses Resolution
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NAGAFF Calls On Members To Submit Details For Suspended Customs Licenses Resolution
By Frank Odinukaeze
In a major breakthrough for freight forwarders with suspended Customs licenses, the National Association of Government Approved Freight Forwarders (NAGAFF) has announced an urgent call for affected members to submit their details for possible reinstatement.
Following an appeal by NAGAFF to the Comptroller-General of Customs (CGC), the Customs leadership has responded swiftly, requesting a comprehensive list of suspended licenses for review. This development is seen as a significant step towards resolving long-standing license suspension issues that have affected many freight forwarding businesses.
In an official communication issued today, NAGAFF Secretary-General, Fwdr. Godfrey Emeka Nwosu, urged all members whose licenses have been suspended to provide their information without delay. Required details include the full name of the license holder or company, license number, date and reason for suspension (if known), and up-to-date contact information.
Submissions must be made via the NAGAFF official email or delivered directly to the association’s headquarters no later than May 12, 2025.
“This is a crucial opportunity for our members to clear their records and regain their operating licenses,” Nwosu said. “We are committed to working diligently on behalf of our members to ensure a fair and positive resolution.”
NAGAFF emphasized that accurate and complete information is critical to avoid delays in the compilation process. The association reaffirmed its commitment to fostering a responsible and collaborative relationship with the Nigeria Customs Service under the current leadership.
Members seeking further clarification have been encouraged to contact the NAGAFF Secretariat directly.
“This initiative marks a significant shift in engagement between freight forwarders and Customs authorities, offering a pathway for businesses affected by past sanctions to return to full operations”,he opined.
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