Every second brings Nigerians closer to exercising their democratic right and shaping the future of our nation.
Exercise your democratic right responsibly, peacefully and lawfully.
The Nigeria Customs Service has launched a nationwide survey to examine perceptions of corruption, ethical conduct and transparency within the service, as part of efforts to strengthen integrity across its operations.
The exercise, known as the 2026 Customs Integrity Perception Survey, is being conducted in collaboration with the World Customs Organisation under its Anti-Corruption and Integrity Promotion Programme. The survey is scheduled to run from September 28 to October 9.
Customs officials said the exercise will allow officers and members of the business community to confidentially share their experiences and identify areas where existing procedures may be vulnerable to unethical practices.
Participants include importers, exporters, customs agents, shipping companies, terminal operators, transporters, warehouse operators and other stakeholders who regularly interact with the service. Responses are expected to provide information that can guide future reforms.
The Customs Service has urged participants to give honest responses, stressing that the survey is anonymous. Findings from the exercise are expected to help improve internal controls, strengthen professional standards and enhance confidence in the service.
