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The Presidency clarified on Friday that the agreement solely applies to Nigerian individuals living unlawfully in the UK, rejecting allegations that Nigeria has consented to receive foreign deportees under a new migration arrangement with the UK.
Temitope Ajayi, the Senior Special Assistant to the President on Media and Publicity, provided the correction in response to what he called pervasive false information.
Ajayi clarified that the arrangement, which was inked during President Bola Tinubu’s recent official visit to the UK, has a narrow scope in a message posted on his 𝕏 Twitter.
He stated, “It is crucial to clarify that the agreement only pertains to Nigerians who do not have legal status to live and remain in the UK.”
He emphasized that deportees who are not nationals of Nigeria are not required to be accepted.
“Nigeria is not reclaiming non-Nigerians. Nigeria is not being forced to admit non-citizens by the UK government, Ajayi continued.
Nigeria’s Minister of Interior, Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo, and the British government’s Home Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, signed the deal.
The agreement is centered on the return of Nigerians who do not have legal residency status in the UK, according to the Presidency.
Ajayi further guaranteed that the agreement has clauses pertaining to the humane treatment of returns in accordance with international norms and Nigerian legislation.
Subject to fulfilling immigration conditions, he continued, Nigerians who were deported under the framework would still be able to reapply for entry into the UK.
The Ministry of Interior stated that the agreement creates a structured framework for the “dignified return and reintegration of Nigerians who do not have the legal right to remain in the UK,” supporting the Presidency’s stance.
The ministry listed important aspects of the agreement, such as safe travel documents, comprehensive identification verification, and extra safeguards for vulnerable people, especially victims of human trafficking.
It also outlined plans for increased collaboration between Nigeria and the UK in areas like training, capacity building, information exchange, and cooperative research on border security and migration.
According to the Federal Government, the agreement protects Nigeria’s sovereignty while taking a legal and reasonable approach to migration-related concerns.
Ajayi insisted that the clarification was required because of “misleading narratives” that suggested a more expansive deportation arrangement.
