The administration has begun planning to relocate Kenyans to Sudan. The choice comes amid political upheaval and protests in the country, which reportedly began with military squabbles.

Approximately 3000 Kenyans live and work in Sudan, and no injuries have been reported thus far.

During a news conference, Roseline Njogu, the Principal Secretary (PS) of the State Department for Diaspora Affairs, explained the government's concerns about Kenyans' welfare.


"As of now, no casualties have been reported," she stated. However, if Kenyan citizens are in danger or unable to continue living peacefully, we will ideally request evacuation. We must ensure that all Kenyans are securely rescued and returned home if the situation calls for it." Ms Njogu stated

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Furthermore, the government has formed a multi-agency technical team that closely monitors the situation in real time.

The department further advises any Kenyans living and working in Sudan to stay inside and contact the Kenyan embassy in Khartoum via the emergency number +249900194854 or other social media channels.

A local emergency contact phone number, +2540114757002, has also been established for Kenyans in Sudan's friends and relatives to provide information to those in need.


The Kenyan government's action is confident with its commitment to providing the safety and well-being of its citizens both at home and abroad.

The Kenyan government's action comes just days after President William Ruto sought a peaceful resolution to the start of the violence.