This is probably not the best moments for the Nigeria Customs Service, NCS, under its Comptroller-General, Col. Hameed Ibrahim Ali (retd), as the agency is under the searchlight of the Senate, because of the controversial policy on the payment of import duties on old vehicles on Nigerian roads. By the same token, the Senate and its President, Bukola Saraki are in the eye of the storm for alleged criminality. For purposes of reiteration, the import of the NCS order is that an average Nigerian driving his car on the road can be stopped and have his car impounded if it is discovered that the duty paid to the NCS was illegally discounted or is fake. It is the matter of fake documentation that has now been insinuated into the face-off between Ali and the Senate, with an allegation that the Senate and/or Saraki had been caught in the web, hence the showdown. But how did it all get to this sorry pass? The story of impounded Range Rover An accusation came that the Senate and Saraki were merely on a vengeful mission against the Nigerian Customs Service, NCS, because of the alleged seizure of a bullet proof Range Rover Sport Utility Vehicle, SUV, valued at N298 million, by Ali’s men, hinged on the allegation that he Saraki refused to pay the Customs duty of