According to Nyoro, addressing unemployment should be the top priority for government leaders and policymakers.
Nyoro explained that millions of Kenyans, especially the youth, are actively seeking work but are unable to find opportunities that match their skills.
He noted that while there are initiatives aimed at creating jobs, the pace of implementation is too slow, leaving many young people frustrated and hopeless.
He warned that ignoring this issue could have serious social and economic consequences.
For Nyoro, the problem is not just a lack of jobs, but also the failure to equip young people with the right skills for the modern economy.
He emphasized the need for education and vocational training programs that align with market demands.
“It is not enough to teach theory; we must prepare our youth with practical skills that employers need,” he said.
He also highlighted that unemployment contributes to other societal problems, including crime and poverty.
Without steady income, young people are more vulnerable to negative influences, which can affect communities and hinder national development.
Nyoro urged the government to focus on sustainable solutions that create real employment opportunities rather than temporary fixes.