HINT: STUDENT INTERVIEW AT THE EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATE OF AMERICA

 Good day all, especially intending applicant at the united state of america,
this article can be used by every intending applicant for USA F1 student visa but NIGERIA as a case study.
 here is the HINT, TIPS AND PREPARATION FOR INTERVIEW




Pay Sevis fee by relatives in the states or online at GTB [Nigerians],





This is compulsory for all students that will be going to the states
for study. The payment receipt will be sent to you and should be taken
to the embassy as part of the supporting documents.

Look straight into the eyes of the interviewing officer throughout
when answering the questions because this shows sign of confidence.
However, you are not to show over confidence.

Dress formally. If you are male, make sure to put on shirt that will
enable you stork-in and look formal.

At the point of interview, make sure to salute the consular office
first and not allow him/her salute you first.

At the interview section, make sure to listen very attentively. This
is because the American English is twisted (queens English). You must
hear what the officer ask you at once. This gives the sign that you as
a student will cope with lectures. Don’t allow the officer ask one
question twice before you get what he/she is asking. So, you have to
extra-ordinarily attentive.

Be formal at your answers. Straight to the point of the question asked
and smile where necessary.

The interview takes very few minutes, not up to 5mins but at most
5mins. The interviewing officer will want to rush you up but you have
to pretend as if you are a slow talker in order to slow down the
officer to answer the questions correctly and accurately.

Please, never let poverty show on you or never portray to the officer
that you will not come back to Nigeria.

Don’t give answer that will generate other questions. If you do,
questions will be generated from the answers you provide.

Never let the officer see traveling ambition or anxiety in you or on your face.

You must have taken int’l exams e.g. Toefl, SAT, Gmat etc. If your
school doesn’t require it as prerequisite for admission, the embassy
will definitely ask for it. Its important you have one or most or all
of it.

Finally, when answering questions, please do not answer as you have
lectured to give ready-made answers. Even though you already know
answers to most questions, you must try as much as possible to answer
as if you hearing the questions for the first time. Otherwise, you
visa will be denied simply because you are giving ready-made answers.

Your composition. You must compose yourself at the interview. No using
of offensive language. You can simply answer questions you are not
sure of by saying you do not have full idea on it.


THE MAIN INTERVIEW QUESTIONS AND THEIR RIGHT ANSWERS


What is your name?

Q: What are you going to do in the United States or what is your
purpose of wanting to travel to the United States
A: I want to go to the United States for studies.

What are you going to study in the US?
A: Tell him/her your major of study

Which school are you going to study at?
A: Tell him/her your school name. Further questions might be on the
address of the school.

How did you get to know about the school of your choice?
A: I got it and registered online/online research. Please, never tell
the officer you got it through your relatives. They will assume your
relative want to use it to bring you to the US. Furthermore, you can
say, after getting the school, you then told you uncle about it and he
accepted to pay the application fee and get the necessary information
for you and also accepted to be your sponsor.

How long are you staying in the US?
A: if your course is 2years, tell them 24months and if its 3years,
tell them its 36months

Why did you choose this school?
A: This is the school am admitted

Did you apply to only this school or why did you applied to only this school?
A: No, I didn’t apply to only this school; I applied to 3 schools
altogether. You might be asked to mention the rest. Just prepare to
forge the name of any other existing school in the state where you are
going.

How many gave you admission?
A: Only this school. If you tell them its 2 schools they will demand
the other admission / acceptance letter.

Why did you choose you course of study or why did you decide to study
this course?
A: The prospect for my major (mention your course) is extremely high
in Nigeria and there is lack of professionalism in the industry.

When did you graduate your school: either secondary or first degree?
A: tell him/her the year and date

Since then up till now, what have you being doing?
A: Never tell them you have being doing something that is not relevant
to your education. If you can’t get anything to cover the gap
interval, go forge a computer diploma/certificate with the ID card
that you have being undergoing a computer programme while you are
processing you admission to the States since computer is relevant to
all field. Make sure to laminate the diploma and ID card in order not
to make it look too new. Just proof that you have being doing
something relevant to your course or education. They might also ask
what course you learned at the computer studies…..Microsoft word, MS
excel, Ms Access, Ms PowerPoint, CorelDraw, Desktop publishing,
PageMaker and typing certified.

What will you do after your studies in the US or what will you do with
you degree after studies in the US?
This is the most technical aspect of your interview that makes them
determine whether you wish to run to the US or you will come back to
Nigeria.
Answer: I will come back to my country and introduce the modern
technologies of my profession into the industry in order to contribute
to the industrial development of my country.

Did you take any international exams?
Yes I did. I took (mention the exams……..Toefl, SAT, etc). You might be
asked to produce the documents and they will definitely track it……if
it’s the online type you did.

Your sponsor and the bank statement. Who are you sponsors? He is my
uncle/father/stepfather/aunty. It must have a very close relation for
the person to have accepted to sponsor your education. You sponsor can
also give you other relevant vital documents that will support you
such as landed properties, company registration, shares investment or
business investment and importantly, Tax clearance. However, if all of
this is not available, just go with the bank statement of you sponsor.

What does he/she do for a living? Tell the lucrative profession or business.

Your personal bank statement?
A: You must show them and the bank ID card because its part of your
ties to your country that you will come back. Even though you don’t
have cash in the account, just print that statement of account that
looks like payroll showing your bank transaction from the date the
account was opened till the date of your interview. Its better that
way.

Your SEVIS fee, did you pay your SEVIS fee?
A: Yes. You must have paid and gotten the receipt before you interview
date otherwise the security will not even allow you into the embassy.
Give them the receipt and they can confirm that online and track it.

IF YOU CAN GET ALL QUESTIONS CORRECTLY TO THE POINT THAT YOU ARE BEING
ASKED THE SEVIS FEE. BE REST ASSURED THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE VISA
BECAUSE, SEVIS FEE IS THE LAST THEY USUALLY ASK AND THEY ASK THOSE
THEY ARE READY TO ISSUE VISA TO. ALTHOUGH THEY KNOW IF YOU PAY THE FEE
OR NOT.

THE NEXT STATEMENT YOU HEAR IS, PICK UP YOUR VISA………. Usually two (2)
business day after your interview and the interviewing officer will
give you a pick up ticket that you will bring when coming to collect
the visa and he/she will collect you international passport in place
for the Visa.

Hence, don’t rejoice in the presence of the interviewing office. The
best you can say is, THANK YOU, AM GRATEFUL. You can rejoice outside
and make merry, drink or shark up yourself to stupor if you like.

With all this instructions and all documents in place, I see your Visa
in your hand. Kindly let me know how everything went thereafter.

GOOD LUCK AND

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June 12: An Annulment that won’t go away

By Omoniyi Salaudeen
TODAY marks the 23rd anniversary of the an­nulment of the June 12 presidential election believed to have been won by the late business mogul and philanthropist, Chief MKO Abiola. Till date, the annulled election still remains a watershed in the annals of Nigerian politics. 23 years after the sad episode of the annulment, the election is still adjudged to be the most credible, freest and fairest election ever witnessed in the history of the nation. For the first time ever since independence, the electorate ignored their tribal and religious fault lines and voted massively for a Muslim/Muslim ticket. It restored the confidence of Nigerians in the ballot box. But regrettably, the eight-year transition programme mid-wifed by the military administration which culminated in the victory of the late Moshood Kashimawo Ola­wale Abiola, MKO, and his running mate, Baba Gana Kingibe, ended up in fiasco.
Abiola had slugged it out with a Kano-born politician and candidate of the National Repub­lican Convention NRC, Alhaji Bashir Tofa, on the platform of the Social Democratic Party in a keenly contested election and recorded a re­sounding victory across the states of the federa­tion. But last minute to the announcement of the result by the National Electoral Commission (NECO) headed by Prof Humphrey Nwosu, the military annulled the election and truncated the Third Republic. That set the stage for the political imbroglio that almost marred the very existence of the nation.
The two registered political parties which had some semblance of left and right ideological persuasions were the creations of the military. While the progressives alligned with the SDP, the conservative elements gravitated towards the NRC. But unknown to the populace, the military which set up the transition programme was itself a partisan party in open contention with the political class. Thus, it set a booby trap in the guise of Association for Better Nigeria (ABN), a campaign group bent on scuttling the electoral process. The group was led and effectively coor­dinated by Senator Arthur Nzeribe.
After a robust campaign by the candidates of the two political parties, the chairman of the elec­toral body, Nwosu and his team announced June 12, 1993 as the date for the presidential election, which was to bring to an end over a decade of uninterrupted military rule. However, a section of the military believed to be reluctant to leave the political stage was said to have expressed reservation on the conduct of the election hing­ing their position on a needless legal tussle be­tween the commission and a group of military apologists bent on scuttling the election-ABN. A night before the election day, ABN had secured an injunction from Abuja High Court headed by the late Justice Bassey Ikpeme restraining the commission from conducting the election. De­spite the injunction, Nwosu went ahead with the election and recorded a huge success in terms of transparency of the process. In line with option A4 adopted for the conduct of the election, re­sults were announced at the polling booths. Ac­cording to Nwosu, the overall figure showed that Abiola won across the states of the federation ex­cept Taraba’s result which was still being awaited when the military secured a court injunction to stop further announcement of the results. He said he was reprimanded and summoned by the mili­tary for his audacity to conduct and announce the results of the election.
What eventually transpired in Aso Rock is already history. In the final analysis, the election was annulled and the country paid heavily for it. The presumed winner of the election, Chief MKO Abiola, took it as a challenge to defend the mandate of the people freely given him in the fre­est and fairest contest. He said, “I cannot surren­der (my mandate) unless the people so demand and it is by virtue of this mandate that I say that the decision of the Federal Military Government to cancel the results of the elections is unpatriotic and capable of causing undue and unnecessary confusion in the country.”
On June 11, 1994, Abiola declared a Government of National Unity at Epetedo in Lagos. In a speech titled ‘Enough is Enough’, he said, “As of now, from this moment, a new Government of National Unity is in power throughout the length and breadth of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, led by me, Bashorun M.K.O. Abiola, as President and Commander-in-Chief. The National Assembly is hereby reconvened. All dismissed governors are reinstated. The state assemblies are reconstituted, as are all local government councils. I urge them to adopt a bi-partisan ap­proach to all the issues that come before them. At the national level, a bi-partisan approach will be our guiding principle. I call upon the usurper, General Sani Abacha, to announce his resigna­tion forthwith, together with the rest of his illegal ruling council. “We are prepared to enter into ne­gotiations with them to work out the mechanism for a smooth transfer of power. I pledge that if they hand over quietly, they will be retired with all their entitlements, and will be accorded all the respect due to them. For our objective is neither recrimination nor witch-hunting, but an enforce­ment of the will of the Nigerian people, as ex­pressed in free elections conducted by the duly constituted authority of the time.
“I hereby invoke the mandate bestowed upon me by my victory in the said election, to call on all members of the Armed Forces and the Police, the Civil and Public Services throughout the Fed­eral Republic of Nigeria , to obey only the Gov­ernment of National Unity that is headed by me, your only elected president. My Government of National Unity is the only legitimate, constituted authority in the Federal Republic of Nigeria, as of now.”
He was consequently arrested and remained in incarceration until he died in 1998 in a con­troversial circumstance the day he was billed to be released. Prior to that, his wife, Kudirat Abiola was shot dead on a street in Lagos by assailants suspected to be agents of the state.
This set the stage for the forced exit of Ibra­him Babangida, the self styled military president. Street protests and organized civil disobedience became a feature of Nigerian politics. At the height of the ensuing confusion, Babangida an­nounced his decision to “step aside” on August 26 and set up the Chief Ernest Shonekan-led Interim National Government with a mandate to run government and organise fresh elections.
But by guile and intrigue, Gen Sani Abacha, who was left behind to ‘stabilise’ Shonekan’s administration, shoved it aside on November 17 and took over the reins of government. The strug­gle for the actualisation of the people’s mandate continued unabated. Scores of Nigerians were killed as the military cracked down on protesters. Several members of the National Democratic Coalition (NADECO) went on exile and more were jailed for daring to stand up to the military. State-sponsored terror became the hallmark of Abacha’s iron fist rule. Several prominent peo­ple like Chief Alfred Rewane, Alhaja Kudirat Abiola, Gen. Shehu Yar’Adua, Bagauda Kalto, Suliat Adedeji and many others lost their lives in the process.
Abacha’s tyrannical rule came to an abrupt end on June 8, 1998 when he died in controversial circumstances at the presidential villa. A month later, Chief Abiola also died after drinking a cup of tea in the presence of American diplomats led by Thomas Pickering. Gen. Abdulsalami Abubakar took over and initiated a transition programme which ushered in the current politi­cal dispensation in 1999.

bizzare:man lynched for allegedly killing couple

Junle justice?

 maybe not?, A man simply identified as Dee Pee from Umuaku Isiala Mbutu community in Aboh Mbaise Local Government Area of Imo State was set ablaze by irate youths for al­legedly killing both husband and wife.
Sunday Sun gathered at the weekend that the suspect had on the May 30, 2016 trailed Mrs Ukachi Njoku who was from Umuaku Mbutu Ukwu, a neighbour­ing community also in Aboh Mbaise council, to her farm where he allegedly hacked her to death and removed her private parts apparently for ritual purposes.
It was learnt that Mr. Rowland Njoku who had also gone to the farm to join the wife was also attacked and killed by the suspect. But their assailant who es­caped from the farm had inadvertently left one of his pair of shoes.
It was reliably gathered that the villagers who were alarmed that the couple had failed to return from the farm organised search party that went to their farm e the fol­lowing day.
It was in the process that the mutilated bodies of the couple were discovered hid­den in a nearby bush oppo­site the farm where they also picked up a pair of shoes of their suspected killer.
Investigation by the vil­lagers was reportedly re­vealed that the shoe belongs to the suspect, who had last year rent a one- room apartment at Umunama in Ezinihitte Mbaise Council Area.
Sunday Sun gathered that the delegates sent by the villagers met with the landlord of the house who reportedly con­firmed that Dee Pee was his tenant and that he had questioned him the previous day how he had sustained a wound on his right hand, but that he told him that he was involved in a fight.
The landlord, it was learnt, complained to the villagers that his tenant was a questionable char­acter and asked them to take him with them.
The suspect who was subsequently dragged by the angry youth to Eke Ugiri Market Square where he allegedly confessed to have gone home to kill his mother for rituals but that when he could not find his mother he decided to use Mrs. Ukachi Njoku in place of the mother. And that he had to kill the hus­band to cover up the crime.
It was at this point that the angry youths hung used tyres on his neck, sprayed him with fuel and set him ablaze.
However, a police source at Oke Ovoro Divisional Head­quarters who pleaded ano­nymity because he does not have the authority to speak, said that the police received information that there was trouble in Eke Ugiri adding that the team deployed to the scene was chased away by the mob.

medical doctor turns robber and car snatcher

FORTY-FIVE-YEAR-OLD Richard Macaulay Obafemi, will have a long time to rue over the day his life took a wrong turn that led him into armed robbery and car-snatch­ing as has been alleged by the police.

Until he descended into the new career, Obafemi was a medical doctor, who according to his account, had his primary and secondary school education at Ipaja, Lagos State before proceeding to the Univer­sity College London, UCL, where he obtained a degree in Microbiology in 1987 and later studied medicine at UCL, from 1987-1992. In 1993, he did the housemanship in Hatsfield, London. In 1996, Obafemi came to Nigeria for the Nation­al Youth Service Corps Scheme and was posted to Kwara State. At the end of the service year, Obafemi took up appointment with the College of Medicine, University of Benin, where he worked for two years from 1998 to 2000, before travelling to Saudi Arabia.

“I worked at the Royal Medical Centre, Jeddah, for four years. Subsequently, I got another employment offer from the University of Ghana, in 2006 and worked there till 2015.”

Continuing the tale, Obafemi who hails from Sagamu Local Government Area, Ogun State said: “In 2015, I came to Nige­ria and visited Kaduna State. During that trip, a car I was driving had an accident and the victim died. I was charged to court and remanded at Kaduna Central Prison. But I was later released from prison on April 8, 2016.

While in prison, Obafemi met and developed friendship with Stephen and Ifeanyi, who were also awaiting trial. After he was released, Obafemi linked up with Stephen and Ifeanyi who had also regained freedom. Within a short time, they convinced him to join their armed robbery and car-snatch­ing gang.

“After I left prison, I had followed Ifeanyi to Asaba and joined their gang, which specialized in snatching cars. We have stolen cars like Lexus, SUV in Lagos State, which I drove to Katsina State to sell to buyers from Niger Repub­lic. I sold one for N450,000,” Obafemi said.

Prodded on why he did not return to Ghana after being released from prison, Obafemi told Sunday Sun reporter: “I didn’t go back to University of Ghana because when I was in prison in Kaduna, I didn’t communicate with them.

“When I came out from prison, I found out that there was no going back. I decided to join the armed robbery gang to earn a living. I am married and blessed with three children. I lost my wife, Mary in 2012 while my three children are in Canada.”

A popular Nigerian parlance says, “many days for the thief, one day for the owner of the house.” Again, the Good Book teaches that when the cup of iniquity fills up, it spills over. For Obafemi and his alleged comrades in crime, the day of reckoning arrived when an alleged member of the gang, Valentine (surname with­held) was arrested in Onitsha by operatives of the Special Armed Robbery Squad of the Anambra Police Command and he spilled the beans, revealing the involvement of Obafemi in their activities who was at the time in a hotel (name withheld) in Onitsha, and explained that he had been there for four days waiting for the gang to bring cars he was to drive to Katsina and onwards to Niger Republic.

Armed with this information, Anambra State Commissioner of Police, Mr. Hosea Karma told Sunday Sun reporter that SARS operatives stormed the hotel on May 17, 2016 and arrested Obafemi. The head of SARS, Supol Ben Abang further informed Sunday Sun that the gang had for long been a terror to owners of SUVs, noting that the gang operated mainly along the Awka-Enugu Expressway.

After a series of success­ful car-snatching escapades, members of the gang would disappear from the town and go to Lagos to cool off, while waiting for the stolen cars to be sold before returning for more operations. It was during the last operation of the gang that Valentine was arrested.

Nigerian Sentenced To Life In Prison In Tanzania

 
   A 36-year-old Nigerian has been sentenced to life imprisonment for drug trafficking.

The Moshi High Court ruled Friday that Joachim Ike was guilty of possessing and trafficking in narcotic drugs.

He was arrested on May 11, 2013, at the Kilimanjaro International Airport with 6,969.38 grams (nearly 7kgs) of heroin with a street value of over Sh300 million.

In his ruling, Judge Benedict Mingwa, told the court the evidence produced by the prosecution was beyond reasonable doubt.

“The evidence produced by the prosecution, along with the testimony provided during this case clearly shows that the accused person committed the offence,” said Judge Mingwa.

A plea by defence lawyer Philip Njau for the judge to allow Ike to serve his jail term in Nigeria was turned down.

Foreign Embassies, Consulates & High commissions in Nigeria.

Algeria
Embassy of Algeria
Address: 1398 Honorable Justice, Mamman Nasir Street Asokoro, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 3142840, 3142841; Fax: +234 9 3142842
Angola
Embassy of The People’s Republic of Angola,
Address: Plot 321, Diplomatic Drive, Central Business Area, Abuja FCT, Nigeria
Phone: +234 9 4614731 Fax: +234 9 4611636.
Email: sconsangobuja@gmail.com
Argentina
Embassy of The Argentine Republic
Address: Plot 1611 Yusuf Maitama Sule Street, Asokoro, Abuja
Phone: +234 1 9 3148680-81, 3148684; Fax: +234 9 3148683
Email: enige@mrecic.gov.ar
Australia
Australian High Commission
ABUJA: Oakland Center, 48 Aguiyi Ironsi Street, Maitama District, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4612780; Fax: +234 9 4612782
LAGOS: 76 Norman Williams Street, SW Ikoyi, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2701919 ,8794142
Website: http://www.nigeria.highcommission.gov.au/
Austria
Embassy of Austria
ABUJA: Plot 9, Usuma Street, Maitama, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 413 0772, 413 0773; Fax: +234 9 461 2715
KADUNA: 3a Kinkino Road, Kaduna
Phone: +234 62 247 705; Fax: +234 62 243 921
Barbados
Barbadian Consulate
Address: Penthouse, Yinka Folawiyo Plaza, 38 Warehouse Road, Apapa, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 4700252; Fax: +234 1 5870068
Belgium
Embassy of Belgium
ABUJA: 9 Usuma Street, Maitama District, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4131859-62; Fax: +234 9 4132015, 4132012
Email: abuja@diplobel.fed.be
LAGOS: c/o Dredging Intern. Serv. Nigeria Ltd 35A Alfred Rewane Road Ikoyi – Lagos.
Phone: +234 (0) 7027704421; Fax: +234 1 463 0897
Email: Achimu.chris@deme.be
Website: http://www.diplomatie.be/abuja/
Benin Republic
Embassy of The Republic of Benin
LAGOS: 4, Abudu Smith Street, Victoria Island, P.O Box 5705, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2614385; Fax: +234 1 2614385
ABUJA: Plot 2858A, Danube Street, Off IBB Way, P.O Box 50457, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4138424; Fax: +234 1 4138425
Botswana
High Commission of Botswana
Address: Plot 1241, Oguta Lake Street, Maitama Extension, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 7822818/782, 5239235; Fax: +234 9 5239234
Email: botnig@mail.org
Brazil
Embassy of The Federative Republic of Brazil
Address: Plot 324 Diplomatic Drive, Zone Central Area District, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4618685, 08037850132; Fax: +234 9 4618687
Britain
British High Commission
ABUJA: Dangote House, Aguyi Ironsi Street, Maitama District, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4134559-64; Fax: +234 9 4134565, 4133888
Email: information.abuja@fco.gov.uk
LAGOS: 11 Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2619531, 2619537, 2619541; Fax: +234 1 2614021, 2625940
Email: consular.lagos@fco.gov.uk
Website: http://ukinnigeria.fco.gov.uk/en
Bulgaria
Embassy of The Republic of Bulgaria
Address: 10, Euphrates street, off Aminu Kano Crescent, Maitama, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4130034; Fax: +234 9 4132741
Burkina Faso
Embassy of Burkina Faso
ABUJA: 4, Freetown Street, Off Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse 11, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4130491; Fax: +234 9 4130492
LAGOS: 170, Moshood Olugbani Street, Off Sinari Daranijo Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2619531, 2619537, 2619541; Fax: +234 1 2614021, 2625940
Cameroon
High Commission of the Republic of Cameroon
LAGOS: 4, Freetown Street, Off Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse 11, Abuja
Phone: +234 1 2612226, 2614386; Fax: +234 1 7747510
CALABAR: 21, Ndidem Usang Iso Road, Calabar, Cross River State.
Phone: +234 87 233206; Fax: +234 87 233206
Canada
Canadian High Commission
ABUJA: 15, Bobo Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4139910; Fax: +234 9 4139911
Email: abuja@international.gc.ca
LAGOS: 4, Anifowoshe Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2715650, 2622512/15; Fax: +234 1 2622517, 2715651
Email: lagos@international.gc.ca
Website: http://www.canadainternational.gc.ca/nigeria/
Central African Republic
Embassy of the Central African Republic
Address: Plot 137 Ajao Estate, Oshodi, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2682816, 2613116
Chad
Embassy of the Republic of Chad
ABUJA: 10 (Plot 152) Mississippi Street, Maitama Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4130751; Fax: +234 9 4130752
LAGOS: 2, Goriola Street, Victoria Island, PMB 70662, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2612590; Fax: +234 1 2618314
China
Embassy of the People’s Republic of China
ABUJA: Plot 302-303 A0 Central Area Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4618662, 4618664; Fax: +234 9 4618660
Email: chinaemb_ng@mfa.gov.cn
Website: http://ng.chineseembassy.org/eng
LAGOS: Plot 161A, Idejo Street, Victoria Island, P.O. Box 70510, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2715350/52, 2713535, 2612400, 2612165; Fax: +234 1 2715583
Email: Consulate_lagos@mfa.gov.cn
Website: http://lagos.china-consulate.org/eng/
Colombia
Embassy of the Republic of Colombia
Address: 43, Raymond Njoku Street, SW Ikoy, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2615342
Congo
Embassy of the Democratic Republic of Congo
ABUJA: Plot 940, Azores Street, Off Aminu Kano Crescent, Wuse II Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4131105; Fax: +234 9 4132311
LAGOS: 10, Idowu Taylor Street, Victoria Island, P.O. Box 1216, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2614834, 2614799
Denmark
Royal Danish Consulate
Address: 121 Louis Solomon Close, P.O.Box 72554, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 262 6430, ext. 8101; Fax: +234 1 262 6428
Email: ngaconsuldk@maersk.com
Egypt
Embassy of the Arab Republic of Egypt
ABUJA: Plot 3319, Barada Close, Off Amazon Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4136091-2; Fax: +234 9 4132602, 4132802
LAGOS: 182B, Kofo Abayomi Street, Victoria Island, P.O. Box 538, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2612922, 2618029
Equitorial Guinea
Embassy of The Republic of Equitorial Guinea
Address: 7, Murtala Muhammed Drive, Ikoyi, P.O. Box 4162, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2683717, 2691211; Fax: +234 1 2618194
Eritrea
Embassy of the State of Eritrea
Address: Plot 3354, Osun Crescent, Cadastrala Zone A-6, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4136087; Fax: +234 9 4136085
Ethiopia
Embassy of the Republic of Ethiopia
Address: Plot 332 Cadastral Zone AO, Mission Road, Central District, Garki, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4618641-3; Fax: +234 9 4618640
Email: etembabuja@yahoo.com
European Commission
Delegation of the European Commission to Nigeria
Address: 21st Crescent, Off Constitution Avenue, Central Business District, Box 280, Garki, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 524400-7, 4617800; Fax: +234 9 5244021, 4617836
Email: Delegation-Nigeria@ec.europa.eu
Website: http://www.delnga.ec.europa.eu
Finland
Embassy of The Republic of Finland
Address: 9 Iro Dan Musa Street, Asokoro, Asokoro, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 9 3147256-7, 0803 7851150; Fax: +234 9 3147252
Email: sanomat.aba@formin.fi
Website: http://www.finlandnigeria.org
France
Embassy of France
ABUJA: 37 Udi Hills Street Off Aso Drive, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 5231055, 5235510, 5235506; Fax: +234 9 5235482, 5235284
Email: sec-amb.abuja-amba@diplomatie.gouv.fr
LAGOS: 1, Oyinkan Abayomi Drive, Ikoyi, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2693427-9; Fax: +234 9 2693430
Email: consulfrance.lagos@diplomatie.gouv.fr
Website: http://www.ambafrance-ng.org
Gabon
Embassy of The Republic of Gabon
Address: 8, Norman Williams Street, Ikoyi, P.O. Box 5989, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2684673; Fax: +234 1 2690692
Gambia
High Commission of The Republic of Gambia
ABUJA: Plot 25, Ontario Crescent, Off Mississippi Street, Maitama Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 5238545-6; Fax: +234 9 5238548
LAGOS: 162, Awolowo Road, Ikoyi, P.O. Box 8073, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2682192
Germany
Embassy of The Federal Republic of Germany
ABUJA: 9 Lake Maracaibo Close, off Amazon Street Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4130962, 4130964-5, 7805181; Fax: +234 9 4130949
LAGOS: 15, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2809966, 2809967; Fax: +234 1 2809969, 2809968
Website: http://www.abuja.diplo.de
Ghana
Ghana High Commission
ABUJA: Plot 301, Olusegun Obasanjo Street, Area 10, PO Box 2025, Garki, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 2345184-7, 2345193; Fax: +234 9 2345192
Email: net06ab@hyperia.com
LAGOS: 21/23, King George V Road, Onikan, P.O. Box 889, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2630015, 2630934; Fax: +234 1 2630338
Email: ghacom03@cyberspace.net.ng
Greece (Hellenic Republic)
Embassy of Greece
ABUJA: 6, Seguela Street, Off IBB Way, Wuse II, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4612775-6, 7822762, 4139433-4; Fax: +234 9 4612778, 4139435
Email: gremb.abj@mfa.gr
LAGOS: 35, Agodogba Avenue, Park View Estate, Ikoyi, P.O Box 1199, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2696064; Fax: +234 1 2696063
Website: http://www.grembnigeria.mfa.gr
Guinea
Embassy of The Republic of Guinea
Address: 23A Kofo Abayomi Street, Victoria Island, P.O Box 2826, Marina, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2616961; Fax: +234 1 2614852
Holy See (Apostolic Nunciature)
Embassy of The Holy See – Vatican
ABUJA: Plot 3133, Pope John Paul II Crescent, Maitama Sule, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4138381-4; Fax: +234 9 4136653
LAGOS: 9, Anifowose Street, Victoria Island, P.O Box 2470, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2613744, 2614441; Fax: +234 1 2618635
Email: nuntiusabj@hotmail.com
Hungary
Embassy of The Republic of Hungary
Address: 61, Jose Marti Crescent, Asokoro, Abuja.
Phone: +234 (0) 7064786188, 08066895834, 3141180, 3141181, 3141183; Fax: +234 9 3141177
Email: mission.abv@kum.hu
Website: http://www.mfa.gov.hu/emb/abuja
India
Indian High Commission
ABUJA: 15, Rio Negro Close, Off Yedseram Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4602800-4; Fax: +234 9 4602805
Email: cons.abuja@mea.gov.in
LAGOS: 8-A, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 4480876, 4480877; Fax: +234 1 4480882
Email: cons.lagos@mea.gov.in
Website: http://www.indianhcabuja.com
Indonesia
Embassy of The Republic of Indonesia
ABUJA: 4, Salt Lake Street, Off Gana Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4613252, 4138625; Fax: +234 9 4613253, 4138626
Email: kbri_abuja@yahoo.co.uk
LAGOS: 5B, Anifowoshe Street, Victoria Island, P.O Box 3473, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2614601; Fax: +234 1 2613301
Email: kbri_lagos@yahoo.co.id
Website: http://www.indonesianig.com
Iran
Embassy of The Islamic Republic of Iran
Address: 2, Udi Street, Off Aso Drive, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 5238048-9; Fax: +234 9 5237785
LAGOS: 1A-B, Alexander Avenue, Ikoyi, P.O Box 964, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2693821, 2694055, 2694064; Fax: +234 1 2693803
Iraq
Embassy of The Republic of Iraq
Address: 23 (Plot 710), Kainji Crescent, Off Lake Chad Crescent, Zone A5, Maitama, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4139256; Fax: +234 9 4139359
Ireland
Embassy of The Republic of Ireland
Address: 11 Negro Crescent, Maitama District, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4620611, 4620612; Fax: +234 9 4620613
Email: abujaembassy@dfa.ie
Website: http://www.embassyofireland.org.ng
Israel
Embassy of Israel
Address: Plot 12, Mary Slessor Street, Off Udo Udoma Crescent, Asokoro, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 3143170-4, 6739552, 6739551; Fax: +234 9 3143177
Email: info@abuja.mfa.gov.il
Website: http://abuja.mfa.gov.il
Italy
Embassy of Italy
ABUJA: 21st Crescent, Off Constitution Avenue, Central Business District, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4614722; Fax: +234 9 4614709
Email: ambasciata.abuja@esteri.it
Website: http://www.ambabuja.esteri.it
LAGOS: 12, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, P.O. Box 2161, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 4627414-5; Fax: +234 1 4627420 – 06/23328551
Email: visti.lagos@esteri.it
Website: http://www.conslagos.esteri.it
Jamaica
High Commission of Jamaica
Address: Plot 247 Muhammadu Buhari Way, Central Area District, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 2345107, 7806809; Fax: +234 9 2345107
Email: jamaicanembassy@yahoo.com
Japan
Embassy of Japan
ABUJA: Plot 585, Bobo Street, Off Gana Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4138898, 4139258, 4139718-9; Fax: +234 9 4613289-90
LAGOS: Plot 24/25, Apese Street, Off Ozumba Mbadiwe, Victoria lsland, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2613797, 2614929, 2615984; Fax: +234 1 261403
Kenya
High Commission of Kenya
Address: 21 Yedseram Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4139155; Fax: +234 9 4139157
Email: kenyahi@alpha.linkserve.com
Korea (North Korea)
Embassy of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Address: Plot 20C, Akin Olugbade Street, Victoria Island Annex, P.O. Box 6436, Maroko, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2610108; Fax: +234 1 2612342
Korea Republic (South Korea)
Embassy of the Republic of Korea
Address: 9 Ovia Crescent Off Pope John Paul II Street Maitama, POBox 6870, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4612701; Fax: +234 9 4612702
Email: emb-ng@mofat.go.kr
Website: http://nga-abuja.mofat.go.kr
Lebanon
Embassy of Lebanon
Address: Plot 18, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, P.O. Box 651, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2614511, 2623231, 2610129; Fax: +234 2614511
Email: emblebanon@hyperia.com
Liberia
Embassy of the Republic of Liberia
Address: Abuja
Phone: +234 9
Libya
Embassy of The Great Socialist People’s Libyan, Arab Jamahiriya
Address: Plot 1591, Mike Okoye Street, Off George Sowemimo Street, Asokoro Extension, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 3148356-7; Fax: +234 9 3148354
Malaysia
High Commission of Malaysia
Address: 2 Pechora Close, off Panama Street, Maitama, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4133918-9; Fax: +234 9 4133922
Email: malabuja@kln.gov.my
Website: http://www.kln.gov.my/perwakilan/abuja
Mali
Embassy of Mali
Address: Plot 465 Nouakchott Street, Wuse Zone, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 5230494
Malta
Honorary Consulate of Malta
Address: 108 Adeniyi-Jones Avenue, PO Box 2688, Ikeja, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 4706009, 8793880; Fax: +234 1 4971014/15
Email: maltaconsul.lagos@gov.mt
Mauritania
Embassy of The Islamic Republic of Mauritania
Address: Plot 31, Gaffar Animashaun Street, Victoria Island Annex, P.O. Box 53569, Falomo, Ikoyi, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2618966, 2615803
Morocco
Embassy of The Kingdom of Morocco
Address: Plot 1306, Udo Udoma Crescent, Asokoro, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 3141961-2; Fax: +234 9 3141959
Namibia
High Commission of The Republic of Namibia
Address: Plot 1738 T.Y. Danyuma Street, Cadasdral Zone A4, Asokoro District, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 3142740-2, 3142744; Fax: +234 9 3142743
Email: namibiahighcomabuja@yahoo.com
Netherlands
Royal Netherlands Embassy
Address: 21st Crescent, off Constitution Avenue, Central Business District, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4611200; Fax: +234 9 4611240
Email: abj@minbuza.nl
Website: http://www.mfa.nl/abj-en/
Niger
Embassy of Niger Republic
ABUJA: 7, Shasha Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 5236275; Fax: +234 9 5236206
LAGOS: 15, Adeola Odeku Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2612300; Fax: +234 1 2612363
Norway
Royal Norwegian Embassy
Address: 54, T.Y. Danjuma Street, Asokoro, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 8746989, 3149127-30; Fax: +234 9 3149309
Email: emb.abuja@mfa.no
Website: http://www.emb-norway.com.ng
Pakistan
High Commission of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
ABUJA: 1805 Samora Michel Street, Off Yakubu Gowon Crescent, Asokoro, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 3141650; Fax: +234 9 3141652
Email: pahicabuja@yahoo.com
LAGOS: 4, Molade Okoya-Thomas Street, Victoria Island Annex, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 7742380, 2614710, 2613909; Fax: +234 1 2614822, 2614931
Email: pahiclagos@nova.net.ng
Palestine
Embassy of Palestine
Address: Plot 445, Lobito Crescent, Off Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Zone A8, Wuse II, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4135311; Fax: +234 9 4135308
Philippines
Embassy of the Republic of Philippines
Address: 2 Kainji Street, corner Lake Chad, Maitama District, FCT Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4137981-2, 4137830; Fax: +234 9 4137650
Email: pe.abuja@dfa.gov.ph
Poland
Embassy of the Republic of Poland
ABUJA: 16, Ona Crescent, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4138280, 4138283; Fax: +234 9 4138281
Email: poembabu@linkserve.com
LAGOS: 10, Idejo Street, Victoria Island, PO Box 410, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2614684/6/7; Fax: +234 1 2614685
Email: poemb@mwebafrica.com
Portugal
Embassy of Portugal
ABUJA: Plot 63, Europe House, Usuma Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4137211-2, 4137212, 5233787, 5233800; Fax: +234 9 4137214
Address: Plot 1677, Olukunle Bakare Close, Off Sanusi Fafunwa Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2619037; Fax: +234 1 2616071
Romania
Embassy of Romania
Address: Plot 498 (76), Nelson Mandela Street, Zone A4, Asokoro, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 3142304, 3142305; Fax: +234 9 3142306
Email: secretary@romnig.com
Website: http://www.romnig.com
Russian Federation
Embassy of the Russian Federation
ABUJA: Plot 715, Zone AG, 8 Panama Crescent, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4135374, 4134951
Website: http://www.russianembassy.net/…/RepresentativeOfficeOfRussiaInAbuja
LAGOS: 5, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2612267, 2615022, 2613359, 4619994; Fax: +234 1 4619995
Email: rusemlagos@vgccl.net
Website: http://www.russianembassy.net/…/EmbassyOfRussiaInLagos
Sahrawi Arab Republic
Embassy of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
Address: Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4136980; Fax: +234 9 4136980
Email: embsahrawi@hotmail.com
Saudi Arabia
The Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia
ABUJA: Plot 347H, Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4131880; Fax: +234 9 4134906
LAGOS: 182, Awolowo Road, Ikoyi, P.O Box 2836 Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2690306, 2690349; Fax: +234 1 2690101
Senegal
Embassy of Senegal
Address: 14, Kofo Abayomi Street, Victoria Island, P.O Box 2197, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2611722
Serbia
Embassy of Serbia
Address: 7, Maitama Sule Street, South West Ikoyi, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2690912, 2694202; Fax: +234 1 2691889
Email: embscgnig@nova.net.ng
Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone High Commission
Address: Plot 308 Mission Road, Diplomatic Zone, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 2346179, 4133480, 4133170; Fax: +234 9 4133480
Email: slhcnig@yahoo.com
Singapore
Singaporean Consulate
Address: Lagoon View Plaza, Plot A4, Ozumba Mbadiwe Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 4619088; Fax: +234 1 4610828
Email: hcg.sin.ng@gmail.com
Slovak Republic
Embassy of the Slovak Republic
Address: Plot 187, Deeper Life Street, Asokoro, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 3143731, 3143732; Fax: +234 9 3143730
Email: zusrnigeria@yahoo.com
Somalia
Embassy of the Somali Republic
Address: 114, Norman Williams Street, SW Ikoyi, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2611283, 2616890
South Africa
High Commission of South Africa
ABUJA: 71 Usuma Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4624200, 4133776, 7822850, 7822852; Fax: +234 9 4133829, 4135511
Email: sahcabuja@yahoo.co.uk
Address: 24 Molade Okoya Thomas Street, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 4612067, 4612981, 4612050, 4612051; Fax: +234 1 4612064, 4612051, 4612052
Email: safrica@nigol.net.ng
Spain
Embassy of Spain
ABUJA: Plot 611, Bobo Close, Off Ghana Street, Maitama, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4137091, 4137093; Fax: +234 9 4137095
Email: embespng@mail.mae.es
Address: 21C, Kofo Abayomi Street, Victoria Island, P.O. Box 2738, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2615215, 2614918, 2616083; Fax: +234 1 261822
Sudan
Embassy of Sudan
Address: PLOT 337, ZONE A0 MISSION ROAD, CENTRAL AREA DISTRICT ABUJA.
Phone: +234 9 4614831 Fax: +23494613830
Email: sudaniabj@hotmail.com
Sweden
Embassy of Sweden
ABUJA: 41 T. Y. Danjuma Street, Asokoro District, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 8746913, 8746915, 8746916, 8725714
Email: ambassaden.abuja@foreign.ministry.se
LAGOS: Plot 17, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 4616000, 0803 4035106, 0804 4185075;Fax: +234 1 4616020
Email: leif.xx.edwall@ericsson.com
Website: http://www.swedenabroad.com/abuja
Switzerland
Embassy of Switzerland
Address: 157, Adetokumbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4610540-1, 4610544; Fax: +234 9 4610548
Email: abu.vertretung@eda.admin.ch
Website: http://www.eda.admin.ch/abuja
Syria
Embassy of the Syria Arab Republic
Address: Plot 2420 Amazon Street, Minister’s Hill, Zone A6, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 5238337, 4138334-5; Fax: +234 9 4138337
Taiwan
Trade Mission of Taiwan
Address: Plot 3175, Katsina, Ala Crescent, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4138321; Fax: +234 9 4138326
Email: roctm@alpha.linkserve.com
Tanzania
High Commission of The United Republic of Tanzania
Address: 15, Yedseram Street, Maitama, PMB 5125 Wuse, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4132312-3; Fax: +234 9 413231
Email: tanabuja@lycos.com
Thailand
Royal Thai Embassy
Address: 24 Tennesse Cresent, Off Panama Street, Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 780 5400; Fax: +234 9 413 5193
Email: thaiabj@mfa.go.th
Togo
Embassy of The Republic of Togo
Address: Plot 976, Ojo Olobun Close, Victoria Island, P.O Box 1435, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2617478, 2617448-9; Fax: +234 1 2617478
Trinidad and Tobago
High Commission for The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
Address: 7 Casablanca Street, (Off Nairobi/Aminu Kano Crescent), Wuse II, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 8702438, 4611118, 8702438, 08039607774; Fax: +234 9 4611117
Email: info@ttmissionsnigeria.com
Website: http://www.ttmissionsnigeria.com
Tunisia
Embassy of the Republic of Tunisia
Address: 9, Usuma Street, off Gana Street, Maitama, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4132966-7; Fax: +234 9 4132668
Turkey
Embassy of The Republic of Turkey
Address: 5, Amazon Street (Minister’s Hill), Maitama A6, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4139787; Fax: +234 9 4139457
Email: contact@turkembabuja.com
Website: http://turkembabuja.com
Uganda
Uganda High Commission
Address: Plot 28 Ontario Crescent, Off Mississippi Street, Ministers’ Hill Maitama, Abuja.
Phone: +234 9 4138069; Fax: +234 9 4138070
Email: ugandabuja@surichtech.com
Ukraine
Embassy of Ukraine
Address: Plot 15, Moundou Street, Wuse II, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 5240087-8, 5239577, 5240846, 5239578; Fax: +234 9 5239578
Email: emb_ua@microaccess.com
Website: http://www.mfa.gov.ua/nigeria/en/
Uruguay
Consulate of Uruguay
Address: Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2617063, 2614107; Fax: +234 1 2619477
Email: conurunig@yahoo.com
United States of America
Embassy of the United States of America
ABUJA: Plot 1075 Diplomatic Drive, Central District Area, Abuja
Email: Consularabuja@state.gov
Phone: +234 9 4614000; Fax: +234 9 4614036
LAGOS: 2, Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Phone: +234 1 2634865/4868/3713/3395/2504/5753, 07031502444/867; Fax: +234 1 2635397
Email: uslagos@state.gov
Website: http://www.nigeria.usembassy.gov
Venezuela
Embassy of The Republic of Venezuela
LAGOS: Plot 1631 Justice Sowewimo Street, Asokoro District, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 3140900; Fax: +234 9 3140901
Email: embavenez-nig@nova.net.ng
Embassy of The Republic of Venezuela
LAGOS: 35B, Adetokunbo Ademola Street, Victoria Island, P.O Box 3727, Lagos
Phone: +234 1 2611590; Fax: +234 1 2617350
Email: embavenez.nig@net.ng
Zambia
The High Commission Zambia
Address: Plot 351, Mission Road, Central Area, PMB 5055, Wuse II, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 2347060, 4618601; Fax: +234 9 2348855, 4131225
Email: info@zambiansabuja.com
Website: http://www.zambiansabuja.com
Zimbabwe
High Commission for The Republic of Zimbabwe
Address: Plot 2908, Opp. Judges Quarters, Off Aminu Kano Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja
Phone: +234 9 4611322/9; Fax: +234 9 4611327
Email: zimabuja@yahoo.co.uk
Please note that while every effort is made to ensure that the information contained here is correct and up-to-date, it is inevitable that changes could be made by the Foreign Missions as regards their physical address, postal address, phone numbers, email address, website and other information. We strongly advise that you check up these details further before proceeding. 
Also note that some Foreign Missions may have more than one office across more than one city in the country and others could have an independent partner agency for collection/submission and/or return of applicants’ documents.