Education
NDLEA says candidates for Interior Ministry recruitment will not pay for drug test
Applicants for four Interior Ministry services will have the drug integrity test covered, so no payment is required.
The National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) has warned applicants for recruitment into four agencies under the Ministry of Interior that they will not be required to pay for the mandatory Drug Integrity Test (DIT).
In a statement issued in Abuja, NDLEA Director of Media and Advocacy Femi Babafemi said the Ministry of Interior has already made a bulk payment to cover testing for new intakes into the Nigerian Correctional Service, Nigeria Immigration Service, Federal Fire Service and Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps.
The agency advised all participating agencies and their personnel not to make any payments to NDLEA officials, testing centres or any other channel in connection with the exercise.
Candidates will access the NDLEA Drug Integrity Test portal through designated links or access points provided on the respective institutional portals, complete registration and documentation on the NDLEA platform, and then proceed for the test.
The arrangement is intended to ensure an orderly testing process without additional financial obligations for applicants.
NDLEA thanked the Ministry of Interior for its cooperation and reaffirmed its commitment to a transparent and efficient implementation of the test.
Source: Channels Television.
Spotted a mistake, or is this about you and you want it corrected? Tell us and we'll look at it quickly.
Study smarter this semester.
Upload your notes and MyUniPal teaches you every topic, with quizzes and mock exams.
Try MyUniPal freeRelated stories
See all
Nigerian tertiary institution rankings scheduled for December release
Find out when universities, polytechnics and colleges of education will see their new national standing as the ranking process reaches its final stages.
OPAY shares halted on NYSE after $304 million IPO
The payments platform’s NYSE debut was paused despite raising $304 million, leaving investors uncertain about the next steps.
Ekiti State University receives NUC approval for six new full‑time programmes
Admissions open for the six new full‑time programmes in the 2027/2028 session, expanding options for prospective students.
SSANU urges government to pay full 35% salary review and arrears
The union says the October fund release is insufficient and will keep pressure on the government until all CONTTA entitlements are met.
Comments
No comments yet.