Former Nigerian Senator Shehu Sani has expressed his satisfaction over the growing trend of African countries issuing travel advisory warnings against European, American, Asian, and Australian nations.

In a statement on his verified Twitter account, Sani noted that such advisories, which were previously issued only against African countries, signify a significant shift in global diplomatic relations and perceptions.

“I’m delighted to see African countries now issuing travel advisory warnings on European, American, Asian, and Australian countries. It used to be a one-way advice against us,” Sani wrote.

This development comes as African nations increasingly assert their influence on the global stage. By issuing travel advisories, these countries are emphasizing their concerns about safety and risks associated with travel to foreign nations, similar to the warnings historically directed at Africa.

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Sani’s comments highlight the changing dynamics of international relations. African countries, once viewed predominantly as recipients of warnings from Western powers, are now taking proactive steps to caution their citizens about potential risks abroad. This move reflects not only Africa’s growing confidence but also its readiness to engage in mutual accountability in global interactions.

Observers have linked this trend to a series of incidents, including rising global insecurity, political instability in certain regions, and discriminatory practices faced by African travelers abroad. By issuing these advisories, African governments aim to protect their citizens and assert their sovereignty in the global diplomatic arena.

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