Multiple Nigerian outlets report allegations that the United States is using a combination of visa restrictions, financial incentives, and removal procedures to send migrants to African countries. The Punch describes a strategy that includes visa bans alongside “cash” or other financial incentives, and it says the approach raises human rights concerns. Vanguard adds specific details, stating that some people are transferred or sent to the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda, while others allegedly go missing after being sent to conflict-affected South Sudan. Across the reports, the central claim is that departures of migrants from the U.S. are linked to onward destinations in Africa, with concerns raised about transparency and the welfare of people after they are transferred. The outlets characterize the policy as involving coercive elements, including threats, and they highlight uncertainty about what happens to some individuals after relocation. The reports focus on human rights implications and the risk that migrants may be exposed to instability or lack of protection once they are sent to these countries.