Eastleigh traders Stories
In March this year, President William Ruto promised to, within two to three months, rehabilitate the road along Second Avenue, a crucial route leading...
Taxi drivers, hawkers and other traders have raised complaints about the poor road conditions and the impact on their daily activities.
Last month, mall owners along the street threatened to take legal action against Nairobi City County if the illegal businesses were not removed.
A spot check across the business district revealed a contrasting perspective, with business owners sharing a different outlook than the reports sugges...
In the subsequent demonstrations, Eastleigh’s business community continued to focus on recovery, hoping for stability in the months ahead.
The roads include Kapiti, Aoko, Plainsview, Mwangeka, Sore, Mchumbi, Daidai, Mukenia and Mariakani.
City Hall plans to construct a multi-million market in Eastleigh North ward, located at Eastleigh kwa Ndege.
Some traders say they are anxious and frustrated as they do not understand how the Electronic Tax Invoice Management System works or what it entails.
Finding a balance between supporting hawkers and maintaining urban order remains a challenge for Nairobi's authorities.
