By the end of 2023, 141,000 Nigerians had made the journey to the United Kingdom.

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”

From June 2022 to the year ending in June 2023, 141,000 Nigerians made the journey to the UK, according to the most recent statistics released by UK officials.

“Japa” means “to flee” in Yoruba, and thousands of individuals were compelled to do just that in Nigeria due to the country’s unpredictable academic calendar, which is marked by long-lasting university strikes, economic hardships, and increasing insecurity, according to The Guardian.

 

 

On Tuesday, the Office for National Statistics said that the top five non-EU nationalities for immigration flows into the UK in the year ending June 2023 were: Indian (253,000), Nigerian (141,000), Chinese (89,000), Pakistani (55,000), and Ukrainian (35,000).

 

The British government introduced new immigration rules earlier this year in an effort to slow the country’s alarmingly high net migration.

 

A prohibition on family members accompanying international students to non-research postgraduate courses is part of the new policy that will be in force beginning in January of next year.

 

This restriction might make it more difficult for many Nigerians to relocate to the UK with their families.

 

 

A total of 59,053 Nigerian nationals were enrolled in UK universities as of December 2022, up from 6,798 in 2017, as reported earlier in the year by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS).

 

The number of dependents increased in tandem with these figures; in 2019, 1,586 people were dependents, up from 60,923 the year before.

 

According to ONS, data from the Home Office Borders and Immigration is used to calculate non-EU figures, while data from the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID) is used to calculate EU figures. The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is used to calculate figures for British nationals.

 

 

Additionally, it was mentioned that for the year ending (YE) June 2023, the tentative estimate for total long-term immigration was 1.2 million, while emigration was 508,000.

 

Net migration was 672,000 in YE June 2023, with 968,000 non-EU nationals, 129,000 EU nationals, and 84,000 Britons being the top three arrival categories.

 

In YE June 2023, the net migration was 672,000, as reported by ONS. This is an increase from YE June 2022’s 607,000 but a decrease from its revised YE December 2022 forecast of 745,000.

 

Although it is still too soon to tell if this is the beginning of a new declining trend, these updated figures show that immigration is decreasing and emigration is on the rise.

 

These predictions for the years ending in June 2023 and December 2022 are provisional, based on assumptions that are informed by past behaviour, and methods for measuring international migration are still in development, according to ONS.

 

“Once we have more data to confirm people’s long-term migration status, the uncertainty associated with these estimates will reduce in our next releases.”