Hundreds of Burundians in Kenya are scrambling to leave the country, as the government cracks down on foreigners running small businesses without the required permits. President William Ruto says Kenya remains open to foreign investment, but insists businesses must comply with immigration and licensing rules. The move has raised concerns among Burundians and sparked warnings it could have wider consequences across East Africa. So, what does this mean for regional integration and relations between Kenya and its neighbours? Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Political scientist and conflict resolution analyst, Dr David Matsanga

<p>Hundreds of Burundians in Kenya are scrambling to leave the country, as the government cracks down on foreigners running small businesses without the required permits. President William Ruto says Kenya remains open to foreign investment, but insists businesses must comply with immigration and licensing rules. The move has raised concerns among Burundians and sparked warnings it could have wider consequences across East Africa. So, what does this mean for regional integration and relations between Kenya and its neighbours? Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Political scientist and conflict resolution analyst, Dr David Matsanga</p>