KPA Clarifies Mass Recruitment
The authority is among the most highly sought-after government parastatals, with many Kenyans seeking jobs in the port authority...
✨ Key Highlights
The Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) has issued an urgent warning to the public regarding fake employment offer letters circulating on social media. These fraudulent schemes demand payments from unsuspecting Kenyans under the guise of recruitment for various positions, including Administrative Assistant.
- KPA has confirmed that the letters, which appear authentic with the authority's logo and formatting, are fake and do not originate from their official channels.
- The fake letters often detail job titles, contract terms (like a six-year contract starting March 2, 2026), and salary offers, requiring job seekers to pay a certain amount for "document processing."
- KPA explicitly states that it "does not, under any circumstances, charge any fee at any stage of the recruitment process," and any payment request is a clear indication of fraud.
- The authority advises job seekers to verify all recruitment information through KPA's official website and its verified social media platforms to avoid falling victim to these scams.
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Authorities Warn of Recruitment Scams; SHA Identity Fraud Delays Family Burial - February 2026
The Kenyan Embassy in Moscow has issued a warning to citizens against using informal and unverified recruitment channels for job opportunities in Russia. This advisory follows an increase in reports of deceptive job offers from unverified agents and online recruiters. Similarly, the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) has issued an urgent warning to the public regarding fake employment offer letters circulating on social media. These fraudulent schemes demand payments from Kenyans for positions like Administrative Assistant. In a separate case involving identity fraud, a Nairobi family faces a two-month delay in burying their relative, Antony, after he fraudulently used his brother's identity to access medical care at Mbagathi Hospital under the Social Health Authority (SHA), prompting a fraud investigation.
