This post was originally published on this site.
The U.S. is increasing social media screening for visa applicants, impacting Nigerians seeking work and study opportunitiesNew requirements mandate that social media profiles be public for certain visa categories, including foreign media representativesUnder Trump, tighter immigration controls emphasise national security, affecting the length of stay for students and journalists
Pascal Oparada is a journalist with Legit.ng, covering technology, energy, stocks, investment, and the economy for over a decade.
The United States is reportedly expanding its social media screening of visa applicants, a move that could mean greater scrutiny for Nigerians seeking to travel to the country for work, study, journalism and other purposes.
The reported expansion comes as the administration of President Donald Trump intensifies immigration and visa screening measures, with U.S. officials increasingly using applicants’ online presence as part of the vetting process.
Nigerians to face expanded social media screening for US visa applications under a new rule. Credit: Picture Alliance/ContributorSource: Getty Images
Social






