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Oyo kidnap victims drank dirty water, ate unsalted rice — Survivor • Uber’s exit ignites fresh debate on Nigeria’s business environment • Emotional All-Pro LB Campbell shoulders blame after Lions fail to contain Bills • EPL: Pedro, Caicedo May Be Available To Face Brentford –Chelsea Manager • 2026 U-20 WWC: CAF Congratulates Falconets After Dominant Win Against England • FG suspends Niger NSCDC commandant over miners’ deaths • 2027: Niger IDPs say returning to ancestral home is priority • Chemicals Used in Gold Mining Reportedly Killing Endemic Birds and Other Wildlife in Borena • Egypt's Stereotype of Nile Basin Countries More Harmful Than Effective - Senior Researcher • Western Tigray's Warning Signs - Why Civilian Protection Cannot Wait • FAAC allocation shrinks to N2.33trn as statutory revenue slump by 34.62% • FG warns diplomats against meddling in 2027 elections • Turkey: Update on Osimhen, Mario Lemina ahead of Galatasaray’s tie with Trabzonspor • Ballon d’Or 2026: No other player like him – Gonzalez picks award winner • 2027: Any sickness I can’t treat in Nigeria should kill me – Sowore • Bandits kill five farmers, abduct several others in Kebbi • Pan-African social impact announces social impact network • EPL: ‘Cut your losses’ – Cundy names manager Man Utd should appoint as Carrick’s replacement • Kebbi Assembly passes harmonised taxes, levies collection bill • Ballon d’Or 2026: He’s extremely talented – Mbappe responds to Lamine Yamal’s comments • Oyo kidnap victims drank dirty water, ate unsalted rice — Survivor • Uber’s exit ignites fresh debate on Nigeria’s business environment • Emotional All-Pro LB Campbell shoulders blame after Lions fail to contain Bills • EPL: Pedro, Caicedo May Be Available To Face Brentford –Chelsea Manager • 2026 U-20 WWC: CAF Congratulates Falconets After Dominant Win Against England • FG suspends Niger NSCDC commandant over miners’ deaths • 2027: Niger IDPs say returning to ancestral home is priority • Chemicals Used in Gold Mining Reportedly Killing Endemic Birds and Other Wildlife in Borena • Egypt's Stereotype of Nile Basin Countries More Harmful Than Effective - Senior Researcher • Western Tigray's Warning Signs - Why Civilian Protection Cannot Wait • FAAC allocation shrinks to N2.33trn as statutory revenue slump by 34.62% • FG warns diplomats against meddling in 2027 elections • Turkey: Update on Osimhen, Mario Lemina ahead of Galatasaray’s tie with Trabzonspor • Ballon d’Or 2026: No other player like him – Gonzalez picks award winner • 2027: Any sickness I can’t treat in Nigeria should kill me – Sowore • Bandits kill five farmers, abduct several others in Kebbi • Pan-African social impact announces social impact network • EPL: ‘Cut your losses’ – Cundy names manager Man Utd should appoint as Carrick’s replacement • Kebbi Assembly passes harmonised taxes, levies collection bill • Ballon d’Or 2026: He’s extremely talented – Mbappe responds to Lamine Yamal’s comments

September 18, 2026|06:13

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US visa issuance to Nigerians sinks to 4-yr low

Business Day about 2 hours 1 mins read

US visa issuance to Nigerians sinks to four-year low

United States immigration policies have pushed visa applications from Nigeria to the lowest level in four years. An analysis by

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