The United States government regularly enforces its immigration laws, which include the deportation of individuals who have violated immigration or criminal laws. This process is a standard part of U.S. immigration policy and applies to individuals from any country who are found to be in violation of U.S. laws.

The Nigerian government, through its embassy and consular missions in the U.S., often assists in the repatriation process of its citizens, ensuring that the rights of Nigerians are protected and that the process is conducted in accordance with international law.

It is important to note that:

Due Process: Individuals subject to deportation have the right to due process under U.S. law. This includes the right to a hearing before an immigration judge

Diplomatic Cooperation: The U.S. and Nigeria maintain diplomatic relations, and the repatriation of citizens is usually handled through cooperation between the two nations’ relevant authorities.

Reintegration: The Nigerian government, in collaboration with relevant agencies, often works towards the reintegration of returnees to ensure they can reintegrate into society peacefully.

The specifics of any deportation list are not typically publicized due to privacy laws and regulations. However, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is the agency primarily responsible for such operations. For official information, one should refer to statements from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or the Nigerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.