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Over 13,000 Nigerians Repatriated from 10 Countries 

Over 13,000 Nigerians Repatriated from 10 Countries

 

 

 

A recent report reveals that 13,635 stranded Nigerians were repatriated from 10 different countries over a three-year period.

 

Data from various migration and emergency agencies show these citizens were returned from nations across Africa and the Middle East, including Libya, Sudan, and the UAE.

 

This highlights the ongoing scale of the migration crisis affecting the region.

 

In 2025, 3,358 Nigerians were brought home from five countries, with the majority arriving from Libya and Niger Republic. Smaller groups were also rescued from Sudan, Chad, and Algeria.

 

These figures reflect the consistent efforts by international partners and the government to assist those in precarious situations abroad.

 

During 2024, the number of returnees rose to 4,261 across seven different nations. Libya and Niger Republic remained the primary points of departure, though evacuations also took place from Mali, Côte d’Ivoire, and Ghana.

 

The statistics underscore the wide variety of routes Nigerians take while seeking better opportunities.

 

In 2023, a total of 5,753 citizens were evacuated, with the highest volume coming from Sudan due to the outbreak of conflict there. Libya and Niger Republic also accounted for thousands of returnees during this timeframe.

 

These numbers demonstrate how sudden regional instability can rapidly increase the need for emergency repatriation.

 

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has responded by warning citizens, especially the youth, about fraudulent job offers promising opportunities abroad. Official spokespersons urged the public to verify all employment claims through proper channels.

 

This caution is intended to prevent Nigerians from falling victim to human trafficking.

 

Government officials have further emphasized that while legal migration is a natural part of development, irregular travel poses severe risks to lives and national stability.

 

Leaders continue to advocate for safe, documented pathways. They remain committed to educating the public on the inherent dangers of traveling outside legal frameworks.

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