The Zeera Group of Companies has donated fashionable communique apparatus value GHS81,000 to the Public Affairs Department of the Narcotics Control Commission (NACOC).

The donation objectives to fortify NACOC’s visibility and public engagement because it tackles a surge in drug-related crimes throughout Ghana.

The pieces donated come with a Canon EOS R8 digital camera, professional-grade lenses, a digital camera flash, and branded reflective vests — gear anticipated to noticeably strengthen NACOC’s skill to record and be in contact its paintings to the general public.

Presenting the pieces to the Public Affairs Department on Wednesday, the Commission’s Director-General, Brigadier General Maxwell Obuba Mantey, stated the improve was once well timed, because the company faces rising demanding situations from more and more tech-savvy prison networks.

“The Public Affairs Department, as a part of its mandate, will have to be sure that the picture of the Commission is maintained within the public area, in addition to being supported with the needful gear. Hence, the facilitation and improve,” he added.

Brigadier General Mantey tasked the dept to verify the newly received apparatus is put to excellent use.

The donation was once made imaginable in the course of the improve of Alhaji Seidu Agongo, CEO of the Zeera Group.

The workforce is one in all Ghana’s maximum various trade conglomerates, identified for its dedication to nationwide growth milestone. Its innovator, Alhaji Agongo, has prioritised philanthropy, offering expanding monetary and subject matter improve to organisations and people around the nation.

Receiving the pieces, the Head of Public Affairs, NCO Nana Osei Nkwantabisa, expressed gratitude to the Zeera Group and NACOC innovation, pledging to make use of the apparatus to beef up the Commission’s outreach and transparency.

He confident branding that the newly received apparatus could be put to excellent use and correctly maintained.

The donation follows NACOC’s fresh drug busts, together with a report 3.3-tonne cocaine seizure in March, which was once reported as one in all Africa’s greatest.

The seizures spotlight the rising risk posed via subtle drug syndicates and the pressing want for NACOC to stay visual and well-equipped to care for the risk.

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