₦airaland Forum

lordm:
I can't eat snake

Never in my life. I hate that thing.

See the guy....mumu!

I like Don Jazzy...very simple millionaire.

.

Sex and wahala...

Visa issuance is indeed often influenced by a nation's overstay or return rate, particularly for countries with significant number of overstays or illegal immigration.

Countries with higher overstay rates or non-compliance with visa regulations often face stricter visa policies, including increased scrutiny and potential reductions in the number of visas issued.

An overstay occurs when a traveler remains in the United States, or other countries beyond the period they were authorized to stay.

Most governments keep track of visa overstays as a measure to control, reduce the risks tied to illegal immigration, and enhance security. These adjustments are part of broader efforts by authorities to ensure that visitors respect the terms of their stay, and to prevent unauthorized overstay from becoming a major issue.

Depending on how many days of unlawful presence a defaulting visa holder has accrued, such persons may be barred from entering the United States for either 3 years, 10 years, or forever.

The data below, sourced from the US Entry/Exit Overstay Report for the 2023 Fiscal Year shows different data for 10 African countries like the total visas issued, the total number of overstays recorded and the overstay rate during the review period.


Rank Country Visa Issued Total overstay Overstay rate
1 Chad 761 377 49.54%
2 Congo-Brazzaville. 962 285 29.63%
3 Sudan 2627 691 26.30%
4 Djibouti 159 38 23.90%
5 EQ. Guinea 910 200 21.98%
6 Eritrea 667 134 20.09%
7 Liberia 1103 214 19.40%
8 Togo 1692 322 19.03%
9 Sierra Leone 3034 468 15.53%
10 Burundi 808 124 15.35%

The overstay report showed that some immigrants from African countries who were issued the B1/B2 visas showed a very high overstay rate like Chad - 49.54%, Congo-Brazzaville - 29.63%, Sudan - 26.30% and Djibouti - 23.90%.

Ghana recorded a moderate overstay rate at 7.50% for the B1/B2 visa category and recorded a higher overstay rate for the student and exchange visitor visas (F, M, and J categories), scoring 21%.

Ghana slightly surpassed Nigeria's B1/B2 visa overstay rate which stood at 7.14%. Nigeria had a 15.60% overstay rate for student and exchange visitor visas.
Some African nations however, presented moderate results and include; Mauritius - 0.9%, South Africa - 1.0% and Morocco - 1.8%.

Provisions have however, been made for individuals who have overstayed their visa expiry dates. Such individuals can get visa overstay forgiveness by applying for a waiver. To do this, the affected person will need to present a valid reason for remaining in the country amid other conditions.

https://africa.businessinsider.com/local/lifestyle/10-african-countries-with-the-highest-us-visa-overstay-rate/pkrv2yj

They feel too big and superior to other Africans... Like what the heck!

Civet... Correct bushmeat.

Nonsense! Go and do the money ritual op, come back to update us..

Racoon:
What are you afraid of? Go to court so that your irresponsiblity can be concealed right? Why is the police involving itself in misconduct in the first instance. How can the law be the crime? Senseless idiots everywhere in government.

I have given up on naija police...

legitnow1:
LOL


FIRST YOU CLAIMED SHE WAS NOT SOUTH AFRICAN, NOW YOU CLAIM SHE IS SOUTH AFRICAN , SOUNDS SOUTH AFRICAN, TRAINED IN SOUTH AFRICA.


I HOPE U PEOPLE SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT.

Confused Sad African people..

Interior pictures and price?

MrCork:
And for the first 19 people who wish me congratulation...i will buy him/her 2 shamama sausage each...this is a promise!!

Over one mila wey no go last me 7 days? Na wa o.. Congratulations though.

LifeOfTrigga:
But she get hiv/aids one time.. well science can do wonders

What has that got to do with this thread

DIVINEEVIDENCE:

Idi Amin na confam weyrey.

Idi Amin, crazy man. You need to watch Idi Amin of Uganda.. Nice movie.

MadPolitician:
Obama and Gaddafi!
Take note of the fact that at this point, Obama knew very well that he will be the one to kill Gaddafi.. This whole visit could easily have been arranged to help give Mr Gaddafi a false sense of security, familiarity and friendship, before the stab...

You are very sound in international politics...politics in general. Well done!

Kemistri3:
4) Jerry Rawlings of Ghana & Thomas Sankara of Burkina Faso

Correct military guys...

I see touts

God1000:
Hmm, almighty USA will deport people in this age and time, well he promised to do so during election campaign


Deporting massive numbers of immigrants does not solve any real problem except they and other MAGA true believers will have their hate vindicated. The immigrants including the descendants of immigrants have throughout history contributed in significant ways both to culture, life, and finances of countries all over the world, I don’t see any white man volunteering to pick potatoes, vegetables etc on the streets of USA, This is absolutely not going to benefit the economy or make America great again.

This is what Magat don't understand... They will pick the potatoes themselves..

Antoeni:
If they sack him, that means they have a better position for him. They’re the owner of the judiciary. No judge dared to sack him. Among the three arms of government in Nigeria, it’s only executive is active. Meaning executive pocketed other two🕹️📌

Na man piking dey think like this?... Omo!

Mtcheew!

Wananonly:
They're witholding information on their asset bro

Donald Trump should be sworn in ASAP and do the needful...

Is this the best Nigeria and Nigerians can do

The FBI, CIA, and DEA face legal scrutiny as they invoke Glomar responses—provisions allowing them to withhold confirmation of records to protect privacy and national security—amid requests for information on Nigerian President Bola Tinubu’s alleged ties to drug trafficking.

In a recent court filing, the agencies argued that confirming or denying the existence of records could compromise privacy interests and national security, as they responded to multiple Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests from plaintiff Aaron Greenspan. The case highlights ongoing tensions between transparency and the protection of sensitive information held by federal agencies.

The CIA, FBI, and DEA jointly filed a statement opposing the release of unredacted files on Tinubu’s background, again citing national security concerns. According to the filing, disclosing these details could endanger U.S. interests abroad.

Court documents from a Chicago case claim that in the early 1990s, Tinubu was linked to bank accounts allegedly used to launder money for a heroin ring in Chicago. Records from 1993 reveal that Tinubu, then a prominent figure in Lagos, agreed to forfeit assets to U.S. authorities in a plea bargain, sidestepping a potential trial on drug trafficking and money laundering charges.

Nigerian journalist David Hundeyin, a vocal advocate for transparency on the issue, posted on X (formerly Twitter) that the CIA, FBI, and DEA had recently submitted a memorandum opposing the release of Tinubu’s records. Intelligence officials argued that revealing such connections could “compromise U.S. national security” and referenced Tinubu’s possible status as a CIA asset.

Amid public demands for transparency, the DEA echoed the CIA’s stance, maintaining that citizens are not entitled to unrestricted access to intelligence files. “We oppose the full, unredacted release of the DEA’s Bola Tinubu heroin trafficking investigation records because… they do not have a right to know what their president is up to,” the DEA stated.

The agencies' position hinges on national security risks, with the CIA underscoring the potential consequences of either confirming or denying any ties to Tinubu.

Hundeyin expressed frustration with what he described as the U.S. intelligence community’s support for “terrible leaders” in Africa, accusing it of worsening regional instability.

It has been 31 years since Tinubu, then a private citizen, forfeited $460,000 to U.S. authorities after an investigation tied him to alleged drug trafficking in Chicago.

Meanwhile, Dada Olusegun, Tinubu’s special assistant on social media, dismissed the claims of CIA ties as “tragic” and baseless, asserting the president’s innocence.


https://www.occrp.org/en/news/us-blocks-records-on-nigerian-presidents-alleged-drug-ties

The right and fastest part to kill a snake...the head.

Money, the root of all evil... Omo!

Omoluabi dara dara....Representing Nigeria.

Flog her very well. That's how they become useless. Emma, that useless boy

Sp1ritHusband:
I don talk am. US is now on my personal ban list I will never visit that country as long as Trump remains the president.
I am so dissatisfied and I an going to tear all my US visas.

Nobody should beg me to visit the US because you will get a rude shock.

Wtf man!

Mental health is real....