faithfuldon7: I went 2 Aba in january and I saw ... but if u use anyhow car then they can ask 2 even do frog jump

eyeview: Please let's be properly informed. They are to verify that the proper import papers are available before the registration of the car and plate number,they are not to stop already registered cars on the road to ask for import papers, that will be illegal.
So let's all take note so that some over zealous and ignorant FRSC staff doesn't 'chop you mugu'.

aaa400: Call for sugarmamas on 080515741547

InvertedHammer: /
Who takes his/her car(s) to FRSC for registration?

\

webaplanet: Vehicle owners who approach the Federal Road Safety Corps for registration without genuine clearance documents from the Nigeria Customs Service will, henceforth, have such vehicles impounded.

President Goodluck Jonathan handed down the directive to the FRSC during the weekly Federal Executive Council meeting on Wednesday.

The Corps Marshal, FRSC, Mr. Osita Chidoka, attended the session to brief the FEC members on the country’s status on the United Nations Decade of Action for Road Safety (2011-2020).

He later joined the Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku, to brief State House correspondents after the meeting.

Chidoka said the directive from the President would eliminate the era of fraudulent Customs papers being tendered by motorists seeking to register their vehicles in the country.

He said, “Initially, our plan was that when we see you, we ask you to go back to the Customs. But with the feedback from Mr. President today, that is not enough. We need to hold that car and investigate how it entered into the country without going through the normal process.

“So we will modify the process to include the Customs in that process.”

He said his organisation would continue to work hard to make Nigerian roads among the 20 safest in the world by 2020 in terms of accidents.

Chidoka also assured Nigerians that the delay being witnessed in getting the new driver’s licence would soon become a thing of the past.

http://www.punchng.com/business/business-economy/frsc-to-impound-vehicles-without-genuine-customs-papers/
more: http://tony kempis.com/?p=2444

onyxo76: does this mean that already registered cars with plate numbers are exempted? So must i start carrying my custom papers for my car bought 6 yrs ago? FRSC as their usual practice will exploit the situation by stopping every car in sight so they should be please specific in conveying their message.

faithfuldon7: I went 2 Aba in january and I saw a guy that gave me the new plate number customised with my name on it for 20k with no genuine papers 4 it and I ve been using it since. I have visited d state house wit it several time and even when d FRSC sees it they alway throw salute 4 me & let me pass.


What am saying in nutshell is that if u use a very big & expensive car nobody will ask u 4 papers but if u use anyhow car then they can ask 2 even do frog jump

tsiriman: Please what does this really mean, does it mean that FRSC can just stop vehicles on the way and ask for custom papers or it applies to just newly registered cars.

eherbal:
Muumuu. Clap for yaself. Firstly you have given yourself away as a criminal and secondly as a boastful lowlife. I wager my left testicle, that you're a driver,as was your diddy before you. Rubbish show off
Empty barrel

Gabygaby: When you read an article try and re-read it again if you didn't understand the english sentence there. THE ARTICLE SAID ( THOSE WHO ARE APPROACHING FRSC FOR REGISTRATION NOT THOSE WHO HAVE REGISTERED) so take correction pls.

faithfuldon7:

When u grow up seeing ur parents insult each other then u take after them without regards for others. I rest my case

blink182: Funny enough, this is what they will all want to do and off people's ignorance.

akpanikpe:
Even more funny enough dey have started dat already, jst a day after it was announce yesterday was driving from seme to badagry on the bagry-lagos express road they mounted a checkpiont jst oppsite thire office and are stoping vehicles asking of custom paper.