Karlsen stated that the EU was engaging the federal government on how to curb the rise in irregular migration and human trafficking. Karlsen remarked: “Some of the people who volunteered to come back home have difficulties coming back to face their families. Yang said: “On their return, they will be granted some seed money of about €100. We (the EU) will counsel and identify the vulnerable people, particularly those psychologically affected as a result of being victims of human trafficking. Martins Ejike, the south-south zonal coordinator, National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), made this known to newsmen on Sunday, January 14, in Port Harcourt.

Source: Libya Today May 03, 2018 09:45 UTC