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The Department of Homeland Security published names and photos of 124 Nigerians on a criminal register. The list forms part of broader immigration enforcement actions that began earlier this year.
vanguardngr.comThe Department of Homeland Security published the names, photos, and alleged crimes of 124 Nigerians on its website Wednesday. The individuals appear on a list labeled "worst of the worst" criminal register that also includes nationals from Niger, Cameroon, Togo, Burkina Faso, Mexico, Honduras, and Cuba.
Most Nigerians on the list face accusations of fraud, theft, money laundering, wire fraud, sexual abuse, or assault. Additional charges cited include aggravated assault, possession of prohibited firearms, illegal credit-card use, sexual exploitation of a minor, larceny, and robbery.
Background on enforcement steps The department stated it is working to carry out deportations of people described as "illegal aliens," beginning with those on the criminal register. No dates for the removals were provided. Earlier measures include an executive order declaring illegal immigration a national emergency and ordering expedited deportations.
Visa restrictions covering multiple categories were later applied to Nigeria and several other countries, along with bond requirements of up to $15,000 for some applicants. Last month officials announced plans to reduce the number of U.S. embassies and consulates in Africa that process visas to 20.
Under the plan, visa processing would end in Abuja and shift to the Lagos consulate. The published names include Sunday Adediora, Sunday Kunkushi, Mkpouto Etukudoh, Marcus Unigwe, Olaniyi Ojikutu, Boluwaji Akingunsoye, Ejike Asiegbunam, Emmanuel Mayegun Adeola, Bamidele Bolatiwa, Ifeanyi Nwaozomudoh, Aderemi Akefe, Solomon Wilfred, Chibundu Anuebunwa, Joshua Ineh, Usman Momoh, Oluwole Odunowo, Bolarinwa Salau, Oriyomi Aloba, Oludayo Adeagbo, Olaniyi Akintuyi, Talatu Dada, Olatunde Oladinni, Jelili Qudus, Abayomi Daramola, Toluwani Adebakin, Olamide Jolayemi, Isaiah Okere, Benji Macaulay, Joseph Ogbara, Olusegun Martins, Kingsley Ariegwe, Olugbenga Abass, Oyewole Balogun, Adeyinka Ademokunla, Christian Ogunghide, Christopher Ojuma, Olamide Adedipe, Patrick Onogwu, Olajide Olateru-Olagbegi, Omotayo Akinto, Kenneth Unanka, Jeremiah Ehis, Oluwafemi Orimolade, Ayibatonye Bienzigha, Uche Diuno, Akinwale Adaramaja, Boluwatife Afolabi, Chinonso Ochie, Olayinka A.
Jones, Theophilus Anwana, Aishatu Umaru, Henry Idiagbonya, Okechukwu Okoronkwo, Daro Kosin, Sakiru Ambali, Kamaludeen Giwa, Cyril Odogwu, Ifeanyi Echigeme, Kingsley Ibhadore, Suraj Tairu, Peter Equere, Dasola Abdulraheem, Adewale Aladekoba, Akeem Adeleke, Bernard Ogie Oretekor, Abiemwense Obanor, Olufemi Olufisayo Olutiola, Chukwuemeka Okorie, Abimbola Esan, Elizabeth Miller, Chima Orji, Adetunji Olofinlade, Abdul Akinsanya, Elizabeth Adeshewo, Dennis Ofuoma, Quazeem Adeyinka, Ifeanyi Okoro, Oluwaseun Kassim, Olumide Bankole Morakinyo, Abraham Ola Osoko, Oluchi Jennifer, and Chibuzo Nwaonu.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
ABC NewsThe Secret Service recommended President Trump depart Turkey aboard an older presidential plane rather than the newer aircraft gifted by Qatar. Officials cited precautionary security concerns tied to the ongoing war with Iran. The White House maintained the newer plane meets requ…
nbcnews.comPresident Trump flew the new Air Force One to a NATO summit in Turkey, then used the older model to reach RAF Mildenhall before switching back for the final leg to Joint Base Andrews. The White House described the aircraft changes as a deliberate security measure.
The president left Turkey aboard an older Air Force One before boarding a newly refitted Boeing 747 gifted by Qatar for the return flight to Washington. The change occurred as regional tensions rose and followed months of questions over the aircraft's cost and security.