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40 of the 42 Nigerians who were arrested and held for weeks in Mozambique have been deported, according to the Nigerians in Diaspora Commission (NiDCOM), which claims that the procedure violated their basic human rights.
As worries about their treatment in the Southern African nation grew, it was understood that the deportees were sent back to Nigeria in three batches.
The panel claims that the impacted Nigerians entered the nation in groups of 13, 16, and 11 on Ethiopian Airlines and South African Airways flight SA60 on March 24, 26, and 27, respectively.
However, because of unique circumstances, two of the detained Nigerians are still in Mozambique.
“Due Procedure Was Not Followed”
Abdur-Rahman Balogun, the commission’s spokesperson, called the expulsion “inhumane” in a statement released on Tuesday.
He claimed that even though the impacted Nigerians had legitimate identification, they were arbitrarily detained, arrested, and deported.
Documents provided by the deportees indicated otherwise, despite Mozambican authorities allegedly citing immigration concerns.
After being deported, some of the returnees claimed that their money and other valuables were not given back to them by NIDCOM officials in Lagos.
They added that during their incarceration, significant amounts were taken out of their mobile applications.
The Mozambican authorities’ alleged failure to notify the Nigerian Embassy during the arrests and imprisonment also raised concerns for the commission.
It also stated that embassy officials’ attempts to step in were allegedly turned down.
Despite having legitimate resident permits, the 42 Nigerians were allegedly detained at their various places of work.
Some of them insisted that they had met with all legal requirements to reside and work in Mozambique and that the arrests were made without warning.
Additionally, they said that they were held for a number of days prior to being deported.
One of the two Nigerians who have not yet been deported is married to a citizen of Mozambique, and the other was born there.
Dabiri-Erewa Demands Peace in South Africa
Following reports of violence against certain Nigerians during a cultural celebration, Abike Dabiri-Erewa, Chairman/CEO of NIDCOM, has encouraged Nigerians living in South Africa to maintain composure.
She stated that the Nigerian High Commission in South Africa was already looking into the incident and that it was probably the result of “misconception and misinterpretation.”
Dabiri-Erewa urged everyone to exercise moderation and promised that the proper actions would be taken after the investigations were finished.
Mozambican authorities have not yet released an official statement regarding the deportation as of the time this news was filed.
It is anticipated that the development will give rise to new worries about how foreigners are treated and how the nation’s immigration regulations are enforced.
