Nigeria’s government says country remains stable despite US embassy advisory
The Federal Government has assured both Nigerians and the international community that the country remains stable and safe. Mohammed Idris, Minister of Information and National Orientation, addressed concerns after a recent US advisory for non-emergency embassy staff to leave Abuja. He emphasized that public institutions are operating normally and that security agencies are making progress against criminal groups. Idris also highlighted ongoing economic reforms and continued engagement with international partners.
What we know
- Mohammed Idris described the US advisory as a routine precaution that does not reflect the overall security situation.
- The government says there is no general breakdown of law and order, and most of the country is stable.
- Security operations have disrupted criminal networks and improved safety in vulnerable communities.
- Ongoing economic reforms are said to be boosting investor confidence and Nigeria’s global standing.
- The Federal Government urged foreign governments to ensure their advisories reflect the current situation and progress in Nigeria.
