The Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) has assured Nigerians that passport services across the country have not been suspended despite the recent migration of additional passport branches to the Central Personalisation Centre.
The service, in a post on X on Wednesday, said the migration was a strategic administrative enhancement aimed at improving passport production and security, rather than a disruption of services.
“The recent migration of additional passport branches to the Central Personalisation Centre is a strategic administrative enhancement, rather than a suspension of services,” the NIS said.
It explained that passport applicants can continue to visit their designated passport offices for biometric enrolment without any interruption.
“Applicants can still visit their local centres to complete biometric data capture seamlessly. This centralised production framework is designed to align with global security standards, streamline processing timelines, and significantly safeguard the integrity of the Nigerian passport,” the service stated.
The NIS further assured Nigerians that passport capturing centres remain fully operational and that the production and distribution of passport booklets are continuing within the standard timeframe.
“Citizens can rest assured that capturing centres remain fully operational, with physical booklets processed efficiently and returned to local commands within standard delivery windows,” the statement added.

Sowore lists three most corrupt offices in Nigeria

Sponsored
Download . Play . Win

Why Reps won’t question Adeyemi in public over PFIPC controversy

‘Community policing key to fighting crime’ – Sultan

BREAKING: Osun Govt heads to court to challenge EFCC account freeze

Family raises alarm over ‘harassment’ of Nnamdi Kanu’s independent physicians by DSS, Medical Council

UK-based Nigerian woman who lost two children vows never to return

TCN, police arrest suspect over vandalism of transmission towers on Yola/Jalingo power line

‘Tell the whole world’ – Bwala challenges Amaechi on alleged confidential discussion

