In Kenya, data by the Kenya National Bureau of Statistics shows around 3.5 million Kenyan youth are jobless and not in school.
The Ministry said it is also tackling the issue of rogue agencies, with several currently under investigation by the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI).
The youth highlighted several urgent issues, with unemployment and a lack of opportunities being the most significant concerns.
NEA Director-General Edith Okoki revealed the confusion surrounding the registration of Kenyans seeking work overseas.
Many domestic workers find themselves working for more than eight hours a day without proper compensation
In Kenya, the Federation of Kenya Employers' recent survey underscores the severity of this issue.
ILO says over one million young people enter the country's labour market annually without any skills, some having either dropped out of school or completed school and not enrolled in any college.
Due to an alarming unemployment rate, they said, many youths remained susceptible to drugs, alcohol and substance abuse as well as radicalisation.
The unpaid workers, who are professionals in various fields said delayed absorption into the county government has continued to expose them to inexplicable suffering.
Trade CS explained that collaboration between universities and industries is an essential disruptive process of industrialisation.
The government must also create an enabling environment for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) to thrive.
Justice Nzei said the hotel's act of retiring Mr. Chengo before he reached the age of 55 was wrongful and therefore unfair.
Nearly 70 per cent of surveyed Kenyan respondents cited financial and economic constraints as reasons to move abroad.
The government is struggling to cut down expenditures, including its ballooning wage bill, amid austerity measures introduced by President William Ruto.
CEOs of private sector firms expressed the need to cut costs and improve efficiency as reasons for not hiring.
They raised this issue during a public participation forum National Cohesion and Integration Bill, 2023, which they said they support.
This worrying trend highlights the desperate measures individuals are taking to survive harsh economic realities.
Msundi was persuaded, against her better judgement, mark you, that searching for employment in her field of specialisation was hopeless.
Justice Ogutu Mboya dismissed the petition and said the residents are not deserving of the orders they had sought, for lack of sufficient grounds to stop the government's plans.
Recognising unemployment as a primary concern, she urged the youth to explore entrepreneurial avenues if traditional employment opportunities remain scarce.