Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja has outlined what he considers his administration's three biggest achievements since taking office, citing urban infrastructure upgrades, expansion of the Dishi na County school feeding program, and healthcare modernization. He made the remarks during the debut episode of his weekly podcast, Nairobi, Let's Talk, launched on Thursday as a digital forum to engage city residents. Sakaja asserted that Nairobi has undergone visible transformation under his leadership, pointing to improvements in the Central Business District.

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's government on Tuesday gave foreigners running businesses in the country 90 days to obtain or update required documents, including work permits and business licenses. According to presidential spokesperson Hussein Mohamed, government agencies will carry out the process. The move followed remarks by the president about foreign-owned businesses that sparked panic in immigrant communities in Nairobi and elsewhere.

Nairobi Water has announced a 26-hour water supply shutdown affecting large parts of the city, according to Capital FM. The utility said the interruption will begin at 6am on Friday and is expected to last until 8am on Saturday, September 12. The shutdown is intended to allow emergency repair works along the Sasumua-Kabete pipeline, a key supply line serving the Kenyan capital. Residents in affected areas are expected to experience disruptions to their water supply during the repair period.

Kenya has given foreign workers 90 days to formalise their status or face unspecified action, according to Vanguard. The report follows President Ruto’s statement last week that foreigners are not allowed to work as hawkers or run small shops, with an initial deadline of Monday to cease such activity. The measure signals tighter enforcement of work and trade rules affecting migrants.

According to Kenya Insights, Kitisuru MCA Alvin Palapala has portrayed himself as a protector of small developers and an advocate for due process within Nairobi's planning system. However, evidence suggests a contrasting narrative, indicating that he has constructed a shadow empire involving fraudulent documents and significant financial misconduct.