- In a 2020 ranking done by Henley Passport Index, Nigeria has one of the weakest passports in the world
- The country's passport has visa entry to 46 countries as Angola is ranked the strongest in Africa
- Japan has the strongest passports in the world with access to 191 countries followed by Singapore in the second position

A 2020 ranking done by Henley Passport Index
has rated Japan as the country with the most
powerful passport with Visa-free access to 191
countries. This is the third time Japan would be getting the top
position. Singapore follows in the second position
with South Korea in the third place. It should be noted that the ranking is based on the
visa-free access the passports have. On the African
continent, Angola is rated the strongest with access to 49 countries.
Below are therefore African countries according to their ranking:

Angola
Global ranking:93
Visa-free access to 49 countries.
Burundi
Global ranking: 93
Visa-free access to 49 countries.
Cameroon
Global ranking: 93
Visa-free access to 49 countries.
Egypt
Global ranking: 93
Visa-free access to 49 countries Liberia
Global ranking: 93
Visa-free access to 49 countries.
Congo (Rep)
Global ranking: 94 Visa-free access to 47 countries.
Djibouti Global ranking: 95
Visa-free access to 46 countries.
Ethiopia
Global ranking: 96
Visa-free access to 43 countries.
Nigeria
Global ranking: 95 Visa-free access to 46 countries.
Congo (Dem Republic)
Global ranking: 98
Visa-free access to 41 countries.
South Sudan Global ranking: 96
Visa-free access to 43 countries.
Somalia
Global ranking: 104
Visa-free access to no country.
Libya
Global ranking: 102
Visa-free access to 37 countries.
Sudan Global ranking: 100
Visa-free access to 39 countries.
Eritrea
Global ranking: 98
Visa-free access to 41 countries
Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that the US visa ban placed on Nigeria and 13 other countries
on Thursday, January 30, aborted Saheed’s plan to give his family a comfortable life in America. Corruption Perception Index: Ghana named as one
of Africa’s corrupt countries in 2019 Prior to the ban, 32-year-old Saheed hoped to buy
a house in Houston, move together with his wife
Azeezat and have children.
The Nigerian man met Azeezat through his aunt in
Nigeria as the two had a special connection over
their similar medical backgrounds. After their marriage, the wife’s paper to travel was
arranged as they waited for the whole process to
be completed. Saheed said nothing is sadder than for newlyweds
to face the uncertainty that they may never be
together in the same place. Busayo Fasidi, a family immigration lawyer in the US,
said the people who are trying to bring their
families from overseas will be gravely affected by
the ban.
Which country would you leave Nigeria for? | Legit TV Nigeria ranked 3rd best in English proficiency in
Africa and 29th in the world
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3nYKp48BFZI Source: Legit

Nigeria shall be great again. I know.