Nigeria reported that two of its nationals were killed in South Africa during anti-immigrant protests last month. The fatalities occurred on June 28, shortly before an unofficial deadline set by protesters for foreigners to leave the country, according to the Nigerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has condemned the killing of two Nigerian nationals in South Africa and has indicated that it may consider drastic diplomatic actions, including options beyond dialogue, if attacks against Nigerians continue. This statement reflects the government's concern over the safety of its citizens abroad, particularly in South Africa.

The Nigerian federal government has responded following the deaths of two Nigerians in a xenophobic attack in South Africa, addressing the situation with a message directed to President Cyril Ramaphosa's administration.

The Nigerian government condemned the recent killings of two Nigerians in South Africa, highlighting concerns that these incidents are part of a broader trend of targeting foreigners. Officials expressed worries about the potential for these actions to misrepresent law-abiding Nigerians as criminals, and they threatened to take action in response to the situation, according to Channels TV.

Two Nigerians, Musa Joe and Emeka Iroegbu, have been killed in South Africa amid escalating xenophobic violence, according to the consulate. Joe was allegedly killed by suspected criminals in Witbank, Mpumalanga Province, while Iroegbu reportedly died after being tortured by officers of the Tshwane Metro Police in Sunnyside, Pretoria.

The Nigerian Consulate in Johannesburg reported the deaths of two more Nigerians in South Africa, as announced in a statement on Saturday. This incident is part of ongoing concerns regarding xenophobia in the region.