At least 53 migrants, including two babies, are feared dead or missing after a rubber boat carrying 55 people capsized off the coast of Libya.
Mrs Nandap noted that 294 Nigerians, suspected of attempting irregular migration under the ‘japa syndrome,’ were stopped from leaving the country.
Ms Usman commended Mercy Corps, the International Organisation for Migration (IOM), and the Centre for Democracy and Development (CDD) for facilitating the training.
Ms Dimanche added that the organisation’s vision focused on promoting skills, mobility and knowledge exchange.
“I was stranded there for over three years until IOM brought me back to the country,” Ms Aston said.
The graves were discovered across the Libyan desert, following a police raid reportedly on a human trafficking site.
“Our greatest success story has been our ability to adapt quickly and continue our core mission of supporting vulnerable populations,” said Ms Pace.
Mr Osagie expressed appreciation to stakeholders working tirelessly to tackle migration issues in the state.
Criminal groups in the capital continue their expansion, taking control of additional neighbourhoods and further isolating communities.
IOM said gang violence had forced more than 110,000 people to flee their homes in the last seven months, particularly in Gressier.
