The Bola Tinubu-led Federal Government has downplayed a recent advisory by the United States authorising the departure of non-emergency personnel from its embassy in Abuja.
The government described the move as precautionary and based on internal protocols.
In a statement issued on Thursday, the Federal Government said public institutions remain fully operational across the country.
It said there has been no disruption to governance, economic activity, or daily life, adding that security operations have recorded measurable gains in several regions.
It said the improvements are driven by coordinated military efforts, intelligence-led interventions, and enhanced inter-agency collaboration.
Minister of Information, Mohammed Idris, said the US decision does not reflect the overall security situation in Nigeria.
“While we acknowledge isolated security challenges in some areas, there is no general breakdown of law and order, and the vast majority of the country remains stable.
“Our security agencies remain actively engaged in protecting lives and property, and the results of these efforts are increasingly evident,” he said.
He said Nigeria remains open for business, travel, and investment, adding that ongoing economic reforms are strengthening investor confidence and improving the country’s global standing.
He said international partners and investors continue to engage actively with Nigeria, noting that countries have the right to issue travel advisories based on their assessments.
“We encourage our international partners to continuously engage with Nigerian authorities to obtain a more comprehensive and current understanding of the situation on the ground,” he said.
The Federal Government reiterated its commitment to sustaining security improvements and assured citizens and the international community that Nigeria remains a safe and welcoming destination.