Nigeria promotes 70,000 paramilitary officers for border control

Nigeria has promoted 70,000 paramilitary officers as part of efforts to strengthen security. The government is also deploying a high-tech immigration centre to tighten border control.

The Nigerian government announced the promotion of 70,000 paramilitary officers to bolster national security measures. This initiative aims to enhance the effectiveness of border management amid ongoing challenges. In addition, authorities are introducing a high-tech immigration centre designed to improve surveillance and control at entry points. These steps reflect a commitment to fortifying the country's borders against potential threats. No further details on the implementation timeline or specific agencies involved were provided in the announcement.

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Nigerian President Tinubu shakes hands with UK official over migration agreement document, flags of both nations in background.
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Nigeria agrees to receive offenders from UK

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The Nigerian and British governments have reached an agreement for Nigeria to accept offenders and failed asylum seekers with no right to remain in the UK. This deal was announced amid high-level talks. It forms part of broader migration agreements signed during President Tinubu's visit.

Nigerian troops killed over 80 terrorists, including commanders, in Borno state.

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A ThisDayLive article titled 'Long Trek To State Police' addresses the ongoing efforts towards establishing state police in Nigeria.

Adebayo has described the Nigerian police as a mirror of the nation and a global force for peace.

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Collins Ihekire asserts that the Nigerian Army has the capability to address insecurity if backed by strong political will.

Since September 2024, controls have been in place at all German internal borders, incurring around 140 million euros in additional costs for the Federal Police by the end of December 2025. The expenses cover overtime, allowances, and operational costs. Left-wing MP Clara Bünger criticizes the measure as expensive symbolic policy.

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