Nigeria has announced plans to address gaps in its legal framework to combat human trafficking and migrant smuggling, with a focus on improving coordination between law enforcement, prosecutors, and courts. The initiative comes as criminal networks increasingly use more sophisticated methods to evade detection. Michael Olugbode, a key figure in the legal sector, is based in Abuja and is involved in shaping these reforms. The government is working to ensure that cases are handled more efficiently, from investigation to trial, to prevent exploitation and illegal migration. The move reflects growing concerns over the scale and complexity of trafficking operations in the region. Officials emphasize the need for updated legislation and better training for legal professionals to keep pace with evolving criminal tactics.