The federal government, in collaboration with the International Organisation for Migration (IOM), on Tuesday repatriated another 180 stranded Nigerians in Libya.
In collaboration with the federal government, the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) has evacuated another 330 stranded Nigerians in Libya.
The conference is being organised with the UN, Germany and Italy ahead of elections planned for December 24.
They included victims of human trafficking and irregular migrants on voluntary return, who took Libya as a transit country, amongst others.
Germany wants Libya’s future to be determined by Libyan forces and citizens, not by foreign influence.
Libya made huge progress, moving 12 places up, ranking 110 in FIFA latest ranking, while Nigeria remain 34 on the table.
Among those to be repatriated are victims of human trafficking and those detained in Libyan prisons for migration offences.
The victims, who were rescued on Thursday, included six girls and a male, who were allegedly billed to be trafficked to Cote d’Ivoire and Libya.
Nnamdi Kanu’s goal may be to secure a territory, but he won’t get one, because Biafra is a heartfelt cry for justice, equity and fairness.
Buhari is currently hosting the Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh in the Presidential Villa, Abuja.
