The Chairman/Chief Executive Officer of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA), Brigadier General Mohamed Buba Marwa (Retd.), has paid a get-well visit to two gallant officers of the Agency currently receiving treatment at the National Hospital in Abuja with a vow to secure justice for them.
The officers: Ayegh Dooyun Zachariah and Shehu Jamil Ibrahim, sustained severe injuries following a violent mob attack on them.
This was during a raid on a notorious drug joint in the Dawaki area of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja on May 15, 2026.
During his visit to their bedsides on Monday, May 25, 2026, Marwa sympathised with the injured officers and extended the support of the entire NDLEA management to them.
He assured them that the Agency will take full responsibility for their welfare, ensuring they receive the highest standard of medical care until they are fully recovered and back on their feet.
He said: “The Agency will leave no stone unturned in ensuring that those responsible for this cowardly attack are arrested, and brought to justice.
“An attack on our officers is an attack on the state, and it will not go unpunished.”
Marwa commended the duo for their exceptional bravery, unalloyed commitment to duty, and outstanding professionalism displayed during the high-risk Dawaki operation.
He emphasised that their sacrifices in the ongoing fight against substance abuse and illicit drug trafficking remain invaluable to the nation.
To further motivate the officers and recognise their heroism, the NDLEA boss’ visit was backed by the immediate roll-out of incentives, including the presentation of official Letters of Commendation personally signed by the Chairman/Chief Executive Officer, alongside other support packages to aid their swift recovery.
He also praised the Agency’s medical team and their counterparts at the National Hospital for their prompt response and proper care that have since stabilised the injured officers.
Marwa assured the public that the NDLEA remains resolute in its mission to dismantle drug cartels and sanitise communities across the country, undeterred by violent resistance from criminal elements.
