FULL LIST: US publishes fresh names of 10 Nigerians to be deported for crimes

The United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency has released a list of 10 Nigerian nationals set to be deported due to criminal activities. These individuals, identified by ICE as part of the "Worst of the Worst" register maintained by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), have been arrested for a variety of offenses. The complete list, as published on the official DHS website, details the crimes committed by each individual.

The first name on the list is Temitope Bashua, who faces charges including fraud by wire, identity theft, and fraud, and is scheduled for deportation from Allenwood, Pennsylvania. Ojehoro Lewis is listed for cruelty toward a child, a charge that has led to his deportation from Conroe, Texas. Osemudiamen Kingsley Oziegbe is accused of fraud by wire and faces deportation from Louisville, Kentucky.

Daniel Oworen is listed for dangerous drugs, resulting in his deportation from Conroe, Texas. Raymond H. Ekevwo is charged with fraud by wire and faces deportation from Oxford, Wisconsin. Franklin Dikeocha is accused of a sex offense against a child, specifically fondling, and is set for deportation from Dallas, Texas. Johnson Ogunlana is on the list for fraud and identity theft, and his deportation from White Deer, Pennsylvania, is pending.

Chukwuemeka Okorocha faces multiple charges, including fraud by wire, dangerous drugs, possession of a weapon, and aggravated assault, resulting in his deportation from Allenwood, Pennsylvania. Tunde Korede is listed for conspiracy, and his deportation from Allenwood, Pennsylvania, is also pending. Finally, Chukwuemeka Chinye is accused of larceny from a banking-type institution, fraud, larceny, identity theft, and conspiracy, leading to his deportation from Pollock, Louisiana.

The DHS maintains that the register is intended to highlight the most dangerous criminal aliens arrested by ICE, underscoring the department's commitment to enforcing immigration laws and prioritizing the removal of individuals posing the greatest risk to national security and public safety.