The Ghana Immigration Service (GIS) has commenced the repatriation process for eight foreign nationals who were convicted for their involvement in illegal QNET-related activities in the country.
The individuals were arrested in August 2025 and subsequently convicted on 9th September 2025 after due process. They completed six-month custodial sentences at the Nsawam Medium Security Prison and have since been transferred to the Immigration Service Holding Centre in Accra, where they are being held lawfully pending deportation.
Those affected are Alabe Sanga, Mohammed Jazaw, and Soulemane Biibal, all Burkinabé nationals; Mafo Clareisse and Modesto Forgane from Cameroon; Sylvie Amatala, Doubo Prince, and Ben Kaze, who are Togolese nationals.

According to the GIS, the repatriation process has already begun, with the majority of the ex-convicts returned to their respective home countries. The remaining three Burkinabé nationals are expected to be deported by the end of the week.
In a statement, the Service commended the general public for their cooperation and support, which contributed to the successful arrest and prosecution of the individuals. The GIS urged citizens to remain vigilant and promptly report any suspicious activities involving foreign nationals in their communities to the appropriate law enforcement agencies.
The Service also issued a strong caution to landlords and property owners to exercise due diligence when renting properties to foreigners. It reminded the public that harbouring illegal immigrants constitutes an offence under Section 52(1)(b) of the Immigration Act, 2000 (Act 573).
The Comptroller-General of Immigration and the Management of the Service reaffirmed their commitment to safeguarding Ghana’s territorial integrity and ensuring strict compliance with the country’s immigration laws at all times.
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