According to Eastleigh Voice, over 1,000 Sudanese individuals have returned to their home country from Egypt as part of an ongoing repatriation programme. The programme prioritizes vulnerable individuals, particularly the sick and elderly, with some cases being transported by air due to health considerations.

The first group of 273 Ugandans evacuated from South Africa under the government’s voluntary repatriation programme has returned home. This group, which included 18 infants and 255 adults, arrived at Entebbe International Airport on Friday morning aboard the first evacuation flight. They were accompanied by Uganda’s High Commissioner, according to Matooke Republic.

The Government of Uganda has evacuated 424 Ugandan nationals from South Africa due to recent anti-migrant protests and xenophobic violence, which resulted in the deaths of at least three Ugandans and the displacement of hundreds. The first group of 273 returnees, including 255 adults and 18 children, arrived at Entebbe International Airport on an Ethiopian Airlines flight.

Peter Kibeti's return to Nametsi village in Bududa District, after years in government resettlement in Kiryandongo, highlights the challenges of climate-induced migration in Uganda. He is returning to the same steep mountain slopes that were the site of a devastating landslide in March 2010, which resulted in numerous fatalities and destruction of homes. The situation raises questions about Uganda's preparedness for climate-related displacement.

According to Tuko, hundreds of Burundians and other foreign nationals gathered at Nairobi’s Country Bus Station and left for Uganda as Kenyan authorities intensified a crackdown linked to President William Ruto on illegal immigrants and unpermitted businesses. The report describes crowded departures and heightened fear among affected communities, but provides no casualty figures or official government statement confirming the scale of enforcement.

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.