She said Nigerians who stayed in the country illegally will not be compensated for the assets and properties they are leaving behind.
Mr Ewalefoh said governments across the region could no longer rely solely on public resources to provide critical infrastructure.
He said the subsidies were to shield consumers and businesses from surging oil prices triggered by the conflict in the Middle East.
The UN said Uganda has not recorded new Ebola cases in 17 days.
“We want to see better integration of our peoples and enhanced collaboration in terms of commerce that will facilitate trade across the borders,” she said.
The Ugandan embassy said, “The arrival marks the successful conclusion of phase one of the government of Uganda’s voluntary repatriation exercise.”
Economists warned on Friday that the departure of foreign workers in South Africa could hurt the labour market.
Senegal’s top court has struck down changes to the country’s constitution that would have altered the balance of power in government.
The World Health Organisation warned on Friday that the cholera outbreak in Sudan could get worse amid war, displacement and the onset of the rainy season.
Air Peace has completed the fourth phase of the evacuation of Nigerians from South Africa, bringing another 284 Nigerians home.
