According to Winnington Citizens & Partners, a visa processing and citizenship acquisition agency, Nigerians “can travel to as many as 160 countries around the world without a visa,” it said on Friday.

Mrs. Winnie Okoh, the Chief Executive Officer of the company, stated in an interview with news reporters that the company offers packages that allow Nigerians to travel without a visa.

Nigerians who seek to travel to Caribbean countries and regions of Europe would be able to do so with only a “Strong Passport,” according to her.

Okoh, who presented the various packages on offer, stated that the firm could provide Nigerians with the option to easily obtain second citizenship through a simple process.

She went on to say that there are a variety of additional packages accessible, including business opportunities, education, and healthcare services in different countries.

To that end, Okoh stated that the company is collaborating with five countries in the Caribbean to advertise their citizenship through investment to those seeking to obtain a second citizenship.

She said, “Business opportunities abound in the Caribbean. I have heard of many people that have missed business opportunities because they were not granted visas.

“But with this passport, they could access the countries. Yours is just to buy a ticket and hop into the plane and avoid all the embassies problems.

“If you want to go to school abroad we can help you get admission and legally package you. This citizenship will give you access to good healthcare and good education for the children.

“Once you get this passport, it passes from generation to generation. It does not terminate, except you are found wanting or found to be a criminal. With that passport, you can settle in the UK also and without a visa,” she explained.

CEO stated that when a passport’s expiration date approaches, it may be quickly and automatically renewed.

She stated that the agency “is out to impact the lives of Nigerians positively by providing access to such travel opportunities” that have previously been restricted or delayed due to the demand for a visa, according to her.