top of page
DiasporaNewsNG.com
Search

Diaspora News Today :  US Offers $3,000 Incentive to Undocumented Migrants for Voluntary Departure

  • Writer: Ajibade Omolade Chistianah
    Ajibade Omolade Chistianah
  • Dec 22, 2025
  • 2 min read

The U.S. government is offering undocumented migrants $3,000 each to voluntarily leave the country. The initiative targets easing border management, encouraging compliance, and reducing illegal residency, while providing financial support to migrants opting for self-deportation rather than facing enforcement measures

Igbo Diaspora Groups Reject Umahi’s Claim of Ended Marginalisation

Igbo diaspora organizations have condemned Governor David Umahi’s assertion that the Igbo are no longer marginalised in Nigeria. Leaders argue that socio-political exclusion persists, calling for tangible reforms and sustained representation in federal institutions to address ongoing inequalities.




U.S. Charges Six Over $41 Million Insider Trading, Including Nigerian-American

Six individuals, including a Nigerian-American, face charges in the U.S. over a $41 million insider trading and stock manipulation scheme. Authorities allege the defendants exploited non-public information from biopharmaceutical firms to profit illegally, affecting investors and market integrity.




 Diaspora Engagement Pivotal to Ghana’s Economic and Social Reset, Vice President Says

Ghana’s Vice President, Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang, emphasised the diaspora’s critical role in the country’s economic recovery and social reforms. She urged sustained collaboration, investment, and skills transfer to support Ghana’s development, historical justice, and long-term transformation agenda.







 US Visa Restrictions Not to Penalise Nigerians — US Ambassador Richard Mills

U.S. Ambassador Richard Mills assured Nigerians that recent U.S. visa restrictions are not punitive. He stressed that visa issuance continues based on standard procedures, aiming to enhance security and compliance without targeting Nigerian applicants unfairly or reducing bilateral engagement.





U.S. Court Indicts Nigerian Tochukwu Nwaneri Over Alleged $20 Million Fraud

A U.S. court indicted Nigerian Tochukwu Nwaneri on $20 million fraud charges, exposing him to 30 years in prison. Nwaneri allegedly orchestrated financial schemes that defrauded investors, with authorities highlighting the scale and international impact of his alleged criminal activity.





Diaspora Bonds: Can Nigerians Abroad Fund National Development?

Nigerians living abroad are increasingly seen as potential investors in national development via diaspora bonds. Experts highlight opportunities for funding infrastructure and social projects, though risks, regulatory frameworks, and investor confidence remain key factors determining their participation.




Sanwo-Olu Receives Opambata as Lagos Gears Up for Eyo Festival

Lagos Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu received the ceremonial Opambata as preparations for the Eyo festival commenced. The event celebrates Lagos’ cultural heritage, promotes tourism, and showcases traditional pageantry, reinforcing the city’s identity as both a historic and modern economic hub.





Diaspora Star | Cynthia Erivo: From London’s Stockwell to Global Stardom

British-Nigerian actress and singer Cynthia Erivo rose from London’s Stockwell to international recognition. Celebrated for her performances on stage and screen, she exemplifies diaspora talent’s impact globally, highlighting cultural influence and bridging African and Western artistic platforms.





Why Diaspora Voting Still Matters for Nigeria’s Democracy


Nigeria’s democracy strengthens when the diaspora votes. Inclusion expands representation, boosts accountability, and connects global Nigerians to nation‑building. Diaspora voting isn’t symbolic, it shapes policy, protects rights, and ensures every Nigerian’s voice counts, at home and abroad.




Follow us on other social media platforms:










 
 
 

Comments

bottom of page