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Ms Vicky Seymour has been appointed as the new Deputy High Commissioner in Abuja. This marks a new chapter in the UK’s diplomatic engagement with Nigeria.
Seymour succeeds Mrs Gill Lever OBE who completed her posting in June 2026.
She has now taken up her post and will work to strengthen the long-standing partnership between the United Kingdom and Nigeria in areas including economic growth, security, migration, development, international cooperation and people-to-people relations.
This was made known in a statement issued by the British High Commission in Abuja.
The UK Government says “Seymour is bringing more than two decades of experience in diplomacy, international development and public service to her new role.”
She was Head of the East Africa Department at the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) from 2023 until her appointment, it added.
She was previously head of the FCDO’s Trade Diplomacy Department and Development Director in Mozambique. Her career has also taken her to senior leadership assignments in Uganda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Afghanistan, with expertise spanning climate, security and economic development.
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Prior to joining the UK civil service, she worked on migration in the non-profit sector.
Seymour said on her appointment: “I’m looking forward to taking our relations to the next level.
I am delighted to be taking up the role of Deputy High Commissioner in Abuja. “I look forward to getting to know this extraordinary country, to meeting people from all of Nigeria’s many communities and to building on the strong partnership that already exists between our two countries,” she said.
Seymour said; “I hope together we can continue to create opportunities for greater collaboration and links between our people in the years ahead.”
The appointment comes as the UK and Nigeria continue to deepen co-operation in trade, investment, security, education, development, climate action and migration – reflecting the broad scope of the bilateral relationship.
Seymour will work closely with Nigerian government officials, the private sector, civil society organizations and other stakeholders to further strengthen diplomatic and economic ties between both countries.
