A Ghanaian court sentences two Nigerian men to 20 years in prison each after finding them guilty of human trafficking and cybercrime-related offences. According to reports, the men allegedly lure victims—described as Nigerians/compatriots—with promises of jobs. After recruiting them, the victims are reportedly trafficked and then coerced into internet fraud activities. The accounts describe a scheme in which fake employment offers are used to attract victims, who are subsequently exploited for cybercrime. The reporting indicates the court imposes a total of 40 years across the two defendants, with each receiving the same term. While the specific charges and courtroom details are not fully reproduced in the summaries, both outlets present the same core facts: two Nigerians are convicted in Ghana, receive 20-year sentences each, and are linked to trafficking victims through job offers that lead to forced participation in cybercrime. The cases are framed as part of efforts to address both human trafficking and fraud conducted through online means.