News
400 Nigerians Deported From UAE Arrive In Abuja
No fewer than four hundred Nigerians, including 90 females and 310 males deported from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) have arrived in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja.
The deportees arrived at Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport on Wednesday, September 11, and were welcomed by a coordinated effort from several agencies.
The reception of the deportees was managed by the office of the National Security Adviser in collaboration with key organizations, including the National Commission for Refugees, Migrants and Internally Displaced Persons (NCFRMI), the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP), and the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA).
These agencies, along with other stakeholders, worked together to ensure the safe arrival and initial support for the deportees.
The deportation follows a series of measures by UAE authorities to address immigration and legal issues involving Nigerian nationals.
The returning individuals will now undergo assessments and receive support services from Nigerian agencies to aid their reintegration into society.
Nigeria Will Overcome Insecurity — Oyintiloye
2027: Ogun APC Unveils Yayi’s Running Mate
Accord State Chairmen Counter National Leadership, Affirm Gbenga Hashim As Presidential Candidate
Ex-Oyetola, Aregbesola Loyalists Join Accord Party Tuesday As Adeleke Launches Re-Election Campaign
Hajj 2026: 1,600 Lagos Pilgrims Arrive Safely From Makkah
Hijirah 1448: Osun Muslim Leaders Seek National Recognition For Hijrah Holiday, Call For Peace Ahead of Governorship Election
-
Education4 days agoOsun: Charleans In Diaspora Awards Students, Teachers With Cash For Academic Excellence
-
News5 days agoOsun 2026: Adeoti’s Loyalists Dismiss Defection Rumours, Reaffirm Support For Adeleke’s Re-election
-
News5 days agoOsun 2027: Ex-minister, Lai Mohammed, Adeleke’s SA, Durojaye Call For Credible Polls, Charge INEC In Germany
-
News4 days agoEx-Labour Party Rep Candidate Mobilises Over 1,000 Village People Movement Members For Adeleke’s Re-Election