The Federal Government says it has a record of 2,778 Nigerian migrants registered in “accessible” detention camps in Libya, ready for repatriation.

The Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in a statement signed by the Spokesperson Mr Tiwatope Elias-Fatiile on Tuesday, said the country’s embassy in Libya had been visiting detention camps to identify Nigerians for registration.

The ministry stated that those registered were issued Emergency Travel Certificates.

The Nigerian Air Force on Thursday graduated 414 Special Forces of its personnel out of which 396 were airmen, airwomen and 18 were Officers.

The group of good governance activists headed by veteran musician, Charles Oputa, aka Charly Boy, has vowed to embark on a sit-out protest on Thursday, November 30th, 2017, at the premises of the Libyan Embassy in Abuja, against alleged crime of slave trade of Nigerians and other Africans in Libya.