The Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) has announced 94 job vacancies across its headquarters and campuses, according to The Kenya Times. The institution is inviting qualified Kenyans to apply for positions in teaching, ICT, finance, human resources, administration, and support services. The report notes that in April 2026, the college said it planned to recruit additional lecturers to improve student-to-staff ratios and strengthen its operations. The announcement includes details on how interested candidates can apply for the available roles.

Public Health Principal Secretary Mary Muthoni has launched the Women In Healthcare Caucus in Nairobi, Kenya, urging female health workers to pursue government-funded training opportunities. She highlighted the availability of scholarships designed to support the professional development of women in the healthcare sector.

Kenya has graduated 2,700 young individuals from the Jitume digital media training initiative, which is supported by the government. This program aims to enhance participation in the country's expanding creative and digital economy. The graduates completed a five-day hybrid learning program as part of the Jitume Digital Media Tools Sensitization workshop, designed to introduce young people to emerging technologies and industry practices.

The International Labour Organization (ILO), supported by the Government of the Netherlands through the PROSPECTS Partnership, has launched a new initiative aimed at creating digital job opportunities for refugees in Kenya. This program seeks to enhance the employability of refugees by providing them with skills and access to the digital economy.

A trader at Nairobi's Gikomba Market says he replaced Burundian workers with four Kenyan women following a government crackdown on foreign workers, according to Tuko. The trader's account has sparked discussion about youth unemployment in Kenya and the kinds of jobs young people are willing to take, highlighting tensions between foreign labour and local employment opportunities.

The Kenyan Cabinet has approved the country's accession to two international treaties aimed at combating the recruitment of Kenyans as mercenaries abroad and enhancing efforts against human trafficking. This decision allows Kenya to join the 1989 United Nations Convention Against the Recruitment, Use, Financing and Training of Mercenaries and the 1977 OAU Convention for the Elimination of Mercenarism in Africa. Additionally, the government plans to amend the Counter-Trafficking in Persons Act and other relevant laws.