Nigeria is set to return to the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) with a renewed call for stronger international collaboration to tackle border security challenges, as the country seeks greater support in addressing transnational crimes and regional security threats.

The move comes amid growing concerns over cross border terrorism, arms trafficking, human trafficking, and other forms of organised crime that continue to pose significant risks to Nigeria and the wider West African region.

Officials say Nigeria will use the global platform to advocate for enhanced international partnerships, intelligence sharing, and coordinated security efforts aimed at improving border management and strengthening regional stability.

The government is also expected to highlight ongoing investments in border surveillance, technology, and security infrastructure, while calling for greater cooperation from neighbouring countries and development partners.

The renewed engagement at the UN General Assembly reflects Nigeria’s broader efforts to improve national security, protect its territorial integrity, and address emerging threats linked to porous borders.

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