In his lecture titled: ‘‘History, Roles and Organizational Structure of the Commission,’’ Magu also charged the ratings to be more patriotic.
Magu, who was represented by Samin Amaddin, Head, Public Affairs, Lagos zone, also used the opportunity to share the existing mutual relationship between the Navy and the EFCC, saying, “Over the years, the EFCC and Navy have enjoyed a robust inter-agency relationship. The Commission’s mandate on combating illegal oil bunkering, smuggling, pipeline vandalism, piracy, crude oil theft etc cannot be achieved without the support of the Nigerian Navy.”
According to him, the collaboration with the Navy had helped the Commission to effectively prosecute some cases involving citizens and foreigners alike, thereby leading to successes recorded in conviction rates in courts.
In his remark, the acting Commandant, Nigerian Navy Intelligence School, Lieutenant Commander N. N. Sata-Owugha, while appreciating the Commission for broadening their knowledge on the history, activities and achievements of EFCC, expressed the hope for a sustained working relationship between the Navy and the EFCC in order to free Nigeria from the vice-like grip of economic saboteurs.
He also sought new grounds of collaboration, especially in training needs of operatives between the Navy and the Commission.
Seaman Mohammed A. A., a rating of the school, thanked the Commission, on behalf of his mates, for the opportunity to have insight into the workings of the Commission, adding that they were better enlightened and educated.
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