TRENDING
Falconets suffer 2-0 defeat to Spain in U20 Women’s World Cup opener • Ogoniland Gets International Wetland Status as Ramsar Certificate Presented • Nigeria Can Unlock 95% Untapped Real Estate Potential, Says Expert • Ogunwumiju, JSC Pays Tribute to Late Justice Kalgo • Devtraco Targets Nigerian Investors as Ghana’s Property Market Beckons • Ooni names NBA star Jaylen Brown ‘Babatunde’ • Rybakina closer to No. 1 after overpowering Osaka • FIFA, CAF delegation to arrive Abuja Monday • Blockboy credits Chameleone’s calmness, humility for his enduring music dominance • 11 Queens, One Crown: Miss Tourism East Africa Camp Opens at Marriott Hotel Kampala • The Two Lions of Masaka: When Mpuuga Met Ssekandi • Zheng Qinwen's improbable run at the US Open • Customs officer dies in Cross River crash • Collapsed building: Emergency responders on ground – Wike’s aide • Army to sustain offensive against separatists in South-east – GOC • Best online casinos that accept American Express in 2026 • Police arrest four over alleged mob killing in Lagos • Police deny demanding ₦600,000 for suspect’s release in Anambra • Plateau buses make face masks compulsory to curb diphtheria spread • Maresca eyes rest for busy dad Haaland as Manchester City prepare for Porto • Falconets suffer 2-0 defeat to Spain in U20 Women’s World Cup opener • Ogoniland Gets International Wetland Status as Ramsar Certificate Presented • Nigeria Can Unlock 95% Untapped Real Estate Potential, Says Expert • Ogunwumiju, JSC Pays Tribute to Late Justice Kalgo • Devtraco Targets Nigerian Investors as Ghana’s Property Market Beckons • Ooni names NBA star Jaylen Brown ‘Babatunde’ • Rybakina closer to No. 1 after overpowering Osaka • FIFA, CAF delegation to arrive Abuja Monday • Blockboy credits Chameleone’s calmness, humility for his enduring music dominance • 11 Queens, One Crown: Miss Tourism East Africa Camp Opens at Marriott Hotel Kampala • The Two Lions of Masaka: When Mpuuga Met Ssekandi • Zheng Qinwen's improbable run at the US Open • Customs officer dies in Cross River crash • Collapsed building: Emergency responders on ground – Wike’s aide • Army to sustain offensive against separatists in South-east – GOC • Best online casinos that accept American Express in 2026 • Police arrest four over alleged mob killing in Lagos • Police deny demanding ₦600,000 for suspect’s release in Anambra • Plateau buses make face masks compulsory to curb diphtheria spread • Maresca eyes rest for busy dad Haaland as Manchester City prepare for Porto
Fear grips foreign traders as Ruto directive triggers closures, threats
Back to Home

Fear grips foreign traders as Ruto directive triggers closures, threats

The Standard Kenyan about 2 hours 1 mins read
Tensions are rising in Nairobi as foreign traders face harassment and business closures following a government directive, prompting calls for peaceful enforcement and protection from xenophobia.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.