52 Nigerians Deported From The United Kingdom
52 Nigerians were yesterday deported by the UK government according to a Nigerian official at the High Commission in London
Mr Mohammed Isa, the Head of the Immigration Section in the Nigerian High Commission in the UK, speaking with the News Agency of Nigeria, NAN, said that the would-be deportees would arrive at the Murtala Mohammed International Airport in a chartered flight.
He said that they included those who had either completed their prison terms, failed-asylum seekers or those who overstayed their authorised permit.
Mohammed further also said that those to be deported would be accompanied by British law enforcement agents and two Nigerian officials.
“This is the first time a chartered flight conveying Nigerian deportees would be accompanied by Nigerian officials,” Isa said.
He pointed out that the mission had never recorded any `ugly incidents’ on the UK route since the exercise began following the conclusion in 2005, of a Memorandum of Understanding(MOU) on migration returns between the two countries.
He added: “Though, it is also in line with the global best practices, it is our responsibility to ensure that the deportees are treated in the most humane and dignified manner.”
52 Nigerians were yesterday deported by the UK government according to a Nigerian official at the High Commission in London
Mr Mohammed Isa, the Head of the Immigration Section in the Nigerian High Commission in the UK, speaking with the News Agency of Nigeria, NAN, said that the would-be deportees would arrive at the Murtala Mohammed International Airport in a chartered flight.
He said that they included those who had either completed their prison terms, failed-asylum seekers or those who overstayed their authorised permit.
Mohammed further also said that those to be deported would be accompanied by British law enforcement agents and two Nigerian officials.
“This is the first time a chartered flight conveying Nigerian deportees would be accompanied by Nigerian officials,” Isa said.
He pointed out that the mission had never recorded any `ugly incidents’ on the UK route since the exercise began following the conclusion in 2005, of a Memorandum of Understanding(MOU) on migration returns between the two countries.
He added: “Though, it is also in line with the global best practices, it is our responsibility to ensure that the deportees are treated in the most humane and dignified manner.”
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