Home / Naija Gist / Visa Application; US Embassy Closes Consular Section In Abuja Indefinitely.

Visa Application; US Embassy Closes Consular Section In Abuja Indefinitely.

The United States Embassy has revealed that it has shut its visa and consular services section at its embassy in Abuja indefinitely. The Embassy disclosed this in a press statement issued on Tuesday as it did not give reason for the decision.

 

Temporary Closure of U.S. Embassy Abuja’s Consular Section

Until further notice, all consular appointments at the U.S. Embassy in Abuja have temporarily ceased for both visa and for American Citizen Services (ACS). Consular functions in U.S. Consulate Lagos are not affected and will continue.

Scheduled visa and ACS applicants for Abuja will be contacted for rescheduling.

American citizens in northern Nigeria with emergency services needs should continue to contact the after-hours emergency number for Abuja at 09461-4000 and press “0” to go to the operator to request assistance.

American citizens in northern Nigeria with urgent travel needs who are travelling before Tuesday and who are willing to re-schedule their travel through Lagos should contact the ACS office at Consulate Lagos ( 01460 3400 and LagosACS@state.gov) to discuss their options.

Those travelling after Tuesday should follow up with Abuja ACS to confirm their appointments closer to their appointment date.

About Lolade

VI

Viral Video

Support Ooduarere

SUPPORT OODUARERE
Scan QR code below to Donate Bitcoin to Ooduarere
Bitcoin address:
1FN2hvx5tGG7PisyzzDoypdX37TeWa9uwb
x

Check Also

lagos 1929 vs Lagos 2026-

Aerial view of Lagos island in 1929 Vs 2026

Lagos Island from above in 1929 compared to the most recent image taken from Tope Fasua’s page.Carter Bridge was the only bridge that allowed transportation to enter and exit Lagos Island and the mainland in 1929. You can see the three bridges that are now in use in this more recent image.The second mainland bridge, Eko Bridge, is on the outer right.Carter Bridge is the middle bridge and the first mainland bridge.Bridge on the Third Mainland (far left)I’m grateful to ...