Police in Nairobi have arrested a 32-year-old man over remarks allegedly inciting ethnic hatred, hostility and violence against Burundian nationals, according to Capital FM. The arrest came a day after the Kenyan government issued an apology, reportedly linked to the same tensions. Detectives said the suspect is accused of making statements targeting Burundians, though details of the remarks were not disclosed. The case highlights official efforts to curb hate speech and protect foreign nationals in Kenya.

Tuko has published a guide explaining how Burundians and other foreign nationals can register to live and work in Kenya. The guidance follows an announcement that triggered widespread anxiety across Kenya and the broader East African region, with Burundian nationals reportedly seen outside their embassy carrying travel documents. The article outlines the registration process and requirements for foreigners seeking legal residency and employment in the country.

Kenya has opened a formal registration and documentation window for undocumented East African Community nationals living and working in the country, following anxiety over President William Ruto's directive targeting foreigners in small-scale trade. According to SoftPower News, Government Spokesperson Charles Owino announced the move on Monday as authorities sought to clarify the EAC trade policy and address concerns among affected communities.

Kenya has announced a temporary amnesty for undocumented East Africans living in the country, according to TimesLIVE. Despite assurances from authorities, Burundian refugees say they feel compelled to leave Kenya. The amnesty is intended to give undocumented nationals from East African countries an opportunity to regularise their status, but the report indicates that some refugee communities remain anxious about their situation and are choosing to depart rather than remain in the country.

The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) in Buruburu, Nairobi, has arrested a man identified as Kevin Odiwuor Otieno for allegedly inciting hate and violence against Burundian nationals. According to Tuko, the alleged incitement occurred at an event in Kayole. Otieno is expected to face court proceedings on Wednesday as the case moves forward through Kenya's judicial system.

Kenya’s government has apologised to Burundian nationals over harassment linked to confusion surrounding a crackdown on unlicensed foreign traders, according to Capital FM. The statement, reported from Nairobi on September 7, said authorities would tighten security for immigrants as enforcement continues. The report frames the apology as an effort to reassure Burundians while maintaining measures against unlicensed trading.