Kenya has asked migrants to register with authorities following xenophobic attacks, according to Moneyweb. The country's $141 billion economy has drawn many East Africans seeking work and business opportunities. The registration move comes amid tensions over the presence of foreign nationals in the country. Details on the scope of the attacks, the number of migrants affected, and how the registration process will work were not provided in the report.

The Kenya Times examines whether universities can address unemployment in Africa, highlighting that about 75 per cent of the continent's population is under 35. The article argues that young people represent Africa's greatest resource and could drive economic growth, innovation and sustainable development, provided they receive quality education and are equipped with the right knowledge and skills.

Amos Orwa, a US-based Kenyan nurse, has opened a discussion on why many Africans who relocate to the United States turn to nursing, even when they already hold degrees in fields such as engineering, education, banking and commerce. According to Tuko, Orwa shared his perspective on the trend among Kenyan and other African migrants, highlighting the shift from their original professions into healthcare careers after moving to America.

New analysis indicates that skilled emigration, regional labour migration, and urbanisation are significantly altering South Africa's economy. These trends are creating new opportunities for businesses and reshaping talent and consumer markets in the country.

As artificial intelligence influences the future job market, there is a concern regarding the connection between education, entrepreneurship, industry, and finance in Africa. This disconnection may hinder capable young individuals from effectively participating in the digital economy. According to Techpoint Africa, addressing systemic issues could be more crucial than merely equipping the next generation with digital skills.

Leaders of Cosatu, Africa's largest labour federation, have blamed foreign resource extraction and weak local beneficiation for economic hardship and migration across the continent. According to IOL, the federation also expressed support for calls for reparations linked to slavery and colonialism, framing predatory Western capital as a driver of Africa's economic challenges.