Positioning for greater local and global integrity, the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (CILT) Nigeria paid a strategic visit to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) headquarters in Abuja on Thursday, April 23. Led by President Dr. Boboye Oyeyemi, the delegation sought to deepen ties and advance anti-corruption initiatives within Nigeria’s vital transport and logistics sector
CILT Nigeria President Dr. Boboye Oyeyemi spearheaded the high-powered delegation, joined by key Council members including Dr. Emmanuel Onwodi (Abuja Branch Chairman), VP North Sani Matthew Ibrahim, and Rakiya Nuhu. Rounding out the team were Abuja Liaison Office leaders Adegbuwagun Adekunle and Rosemary Kingsley, representing the Institute’s strategic commitment to regional collaboration.
Representing EFCC Chairman Ola Olukoyede, Commission Secretary Muhammad Hassan Hammajoda welcomed the CILT Nigeria delegation for a high-level dialogue on institutional integrity. President Dr. Boboye Oyeyemi commended the Commission’s progress in the war against corruption and offered a strategic partnership. This collaboration aims to fortify the transport and logistics sector through ethics-driven training and research designed to close loopholes in Nigerian supply chains.
Muhammad Hassan Hammajoda, speaking for the Commission, embraced the synergy and confirmed that CILT Nigeria will play a key role in driving anti-graft initiatives across Nigerian ports. This landmark collaboration also sees the Institute taking the lead in training EFCC cadets, ensuring the next generation of operatives is equipped with world-class logistics and supply chain ethics.
Strengthening the bond between the two bodies, the CILT President invited the EFCC to participate in the 2026 CILT Annual Lecture (21 May) and the National Conference (21–22 October). This high-level engagement sets the stage for a new era of cooperation, as both organizations unite to embed accountability and ethical standards within the nation’s supply chains.
