Kenya is tightening immigration rules for foreigners as authorities step up scrutiny of non-citizens living and working in the country. According to NTV Uganda, the move has raised concern among expatriates, migrant workers and businesses that depend on foreign talent. Kenyan officials, however, argue that immigration laws must be respected and that job opportunities should be protected for citizens. The crackdown signals a stricter enforcement approach toward foreign residents and workers.

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.

Kenya Reinsurance Corporation (Kenya Re) has advertised permanent and contractual job opportunities targeting qualified professionals from Kenya and other East African Community member states. According to Tuko, the openings are open to EAC professionals seeking employment with the state-linked reinsurer. The advertisement reflects the company's recruitment drive and offers candidates across the regional bloc a chance to apply for positions within one of Kenya's leading reinsurance firms.

Kenya's Cabinet Secretary for Investments, Trade and Industry, Lee Kinyanjui, has clarified the country's visa and permit rules, warning that visa-free entry does not grant foreigners the right to work, trade or run businesses. According to Business Today, Kinyanjui said foreign nationals planning to take up employment or engage in business and other economic activities in Kenya must obtain the appropriate work visas and permits before doing so.

Canada has opened its Express Entry immigration pathway to skilled workers from Nigeria and other countries, according to Legit.ng. The report describes the move as a major opportunity for prospective immigrants seeking to build their futures in Canada, though specific details of the opening were not provided in the available information.

A Kenyan TikToker based in the United States has shared advice for first-time immigrants on the best American states to relocate to, according to Tuko. In her content, she highlighted affordable living options in the US Midwest, including rental costs in North Dakota, and addressed common questions about visas. Her tips aim to help new arrivals, particularly fellow Kenyans, choose budget-friendly destinations when settling in America for the first time.