NIS interrogates woman for damaging her husband’s passport at Lagos airport

Date:

Share post:

The Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) has initiated an investigation into an incident involving the destruction of a Nigerian passport at Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Lagos.

This development was announced in a statement released by NIS Public Relations Officer Kenneth Udo on Sunday.

The statement revealed that the investigation was prompted by a video circulating on social media, which shows a female traveler destroying a Nigerian Standard Passport at the airport.

The video, which has raised public concern, shows Mrs. Igiebor tearing her husband’s passport upon their arrival at the Lagos airport on August 10, 2024. In the footage, Igiebor, when questioned about her actions, responds, “Is it your passport?”

The NIS indicated that such actions might violate Section 10(b) of the Immigration Act 2015 (as amended), which prohibits the deliberate destruction of Nigerian travel documents and specifies penalties for such offenses.

The statement underscored the NIS’s commitment to enforcing the Immigration Act strictly to protect national security and uphold the integrity of Nigeria’s legal and diplomatic instruments.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img

Related articles

US to Reschedule Missed Visa Interviews After System Outage

US Cites System Outage for Visa Delays, Assures Affected Nigerian Applicants of Rescheduled Interviews and Restored Operations The U.S....

Air Force Base Faces Blackout Until N4.3 Billion Debt Paid, DisCos Declare

Ikeja Electric Declines Reconnection of Sam Ethnam Air Force Base Over N4.3 Billion Debt Amid Military Invasion and...

Osun APC Denies $20M Fraud, Adeleke Govt. Vows Prosecution

 Osun APC Dismisses $20M Fraud Allegations Against Oyetola, Calls It Political Vendetta The Osun State chapter of the All...

Canada to Welcome 10,000 Parents and Grandparents in 2025

Canada to Accept 10,000 Parent and Grandparent Sponsorship Applications in 2025, While Expanding Super Visa Access for Extended...