A refurbished facility, Hope Hostel in Kagugu, an upscale neighborhood of Kigali known for its expatriate community and international schools, has been prepared to house the incoming migrants.
The strategic shift follows the termination of an essential status-of-forces agreement by Niger's ruling junta, which previously permitted U.S. forces to operate within its borders.
Eyewitness accounts from survivors describe how over 100 soldiers stormed into Nondin village shortly after the passing of Islamist fighters.
Authorities reported that 118 inmates managed to flee the colonial-era facility, although 10 have been successfully recaptured as of now.
The arrest came after a severe crush aboard a boat, which was carrying 112 people at the time, attempting a perilous crossing of the Channel.
The video shows a man, wearing only shorts, attempting to conceal his identity as he is confronted in what appears to be a university office.
Sunak's proposal, aimed at curbing the number of migrants crossing the English Channel in small boats, promises that deportation flights to Rwanda will begin in July.
The two-day event, organized by Nigeria's National Security Adviser, is dedicated to exploring African-led solutions to the ongoing challenges of insecurity in the region.
According to local sources who spoke to the AFP news agency, the civilians were traveling in three buses when attackers intercepted them and forced them to head towards a forest between Bandiagara and Bankass.
The attack occurred last Friday during a patrol mission in Karaga village, Shiroro area, as part of ongoing peacekeeping efforts in the region.
The protest, orchestrated by organizations supporting Niger's military authorities who took power in a coup last year, comes in the wake of significant geopolitical shifts in the Sahel.
During his visit, Shoukry expressed concern about the broader implications of the Gaza conflict, particularly its potential to expand regional tensions, evidenced by recent disruptions to maritime navigation in the Red Sea.
The decision was finalized after discussions in Washington between US Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell and Niger's Prime Minister Ali Mahaman Lamine Zeine.
Amhara officials have accused Tigrayan forces of initiating an invasion, an allegation that former rebels in Tigray vehemently deny.
The conflict continues to rage, fueled by international involvement, as noted without naming specific countries, though reports have implicated Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Egypt.
This surge in drug trafficking is largely attributed to the Sahel's strategic location south of the Sahara Desert, stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Arabian Sea, making it an ideal transit point for South American cocaine destined for European markets.
