
Cost of Living in Eritrea 2026: Rent, Food, Salaries and Monthly Budgets
The cost of living in Eritrea depends on where you live, your housing arrangements, access to local goods and whether you rely on imported products or services intended for international residents. Asmara, the capital, has the most widely available consumer-price information, while reliable data for Massawa, Keren and other towns is limited.
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In 2026, a single person renting independently in Asmara may use approximately ERN 11,000 to ERN 22,000 per month as a preliminary planning range, including rent. A family of four may need ERN 30,000 to ERN 55,000 or more, especially when international schooling, private accommodation and additional communication services are required. These are illustrative household budgets, not official national averages.
Eritrea uses the Eritrean nakfa (ERN). Its official exchange-rate arrangement has historically been ERN 15 per US dollar. However, foreign exchange is tightly controlled, and the official conversion rate should not be interpreted as a guarantee that foreign currency can be obtained or converted freely at that rate.
This guide reviews housing, groceries, restaurants, utilities, internet, transportation, healthcare, education, employment income and affordability using available 2026 market estimates and institutional information.
Cost of Living in Eritrea at a Glance
Housing, food and limited access to reliable internet can account for a substantial share of spending in Asmara. The following figures combine limited market observations with clearly identified illustrative monthly planning ranges.
| Expense | Estimated Cost in ERN | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| Single person, excluding rent | 6,000 to 12,000 | Monthly planning allowance |
| Single person, including rent | 11,000 to 22,000 | Monthly planning allowance |
| Couple, including rent | 20,000 to 35,000 | Monthly planning allowance |
| Family of four, including rent | 30,000 to 55,000+ | Monthly, before substantial private school fees |
| Furnished studio, normal area | Approximately 4,711 | Monthly market observation |
| Furnished studio, expensive area | Approximately 6,120 | Monthly market observation |
| Furnished 85 m² property, normal area | Approximately 6,218 | Monthly market observation |
| Furnished 85 m² property, expensive area | Approximately 11,599 | Monthly market observation |
| Utilities for a two-person household | Approximately 3,000 | 85 m² apartment benchmark |
| Internet, advertised 8 Mbps package | Approximately 1,866 | Monthly market observation |
| Basic restaurant lunch | Approximately 176 | Per meal |
| Private doctor visit | Approximately 300 | Short consultation benchmark |
The specific consumer-price observations mainly come from Expatistan's September 2026 Asmara dataset. The source explicitly warns that its estimates are based on fewer than ten prices contributed by fewer than five people. These figures should therefore be considered preliminary, not representative prices for the entire country.
How Much Does It Cost to Live in Eritrea Per Month?
For a single renter in Asmara, ERN 11,000 to ERN 22,000 per month can serve as an initial household planning range, including accommodation, groceries, utilities, local transport and routine personal expenses.
The lower end assumes modest housing, predominantly local food and limited discretionary spending. The upper end allows more for accommodation, utilities, communication and occasional eating out.
For comparison, Livingcost's June 2026 Asmara model estimated USD 513 monthly for one person including rent and USD 301 excluding rent. At the historical official exchange rate of ERN 15 per dollar, these correspond to approximately ERN 7,695 and ERN 4,515 respectively.
However, Expatistan estimated approximately ERN 20,189 monthly for one person and ERN 57,276 for a family of four in September 2026. Both sources rely on models or limited price contributions.
The large differences illustrate why a single national average is not reliable. Imported goods, rental arrangements, service availability, currency valuation and assumptions about living standards can all change the outcome.
Housing and Rent Prices in Eritrea
Housing is one of the largest expenses for independent renters, especially in Asmara. Monthly rent depends on the property's size, furnishings, condition, neighbourhood and whether the accommodation is intended for local residents or international tenants.
Apartment and Furnished Accommodation Rent
| Accommodation Type | Estimated Monthly Rent (ERN) |
|---|---|
| 45 m² furnished studio, normal area | 4,711 |
| 45 m² furnished studio, expensive area | 6,120 |
| 85 m² furnished accommodation, normal area | 6,218 |
| 85 m² furnished accommodation, expensive area | 11,599 |
These observations come from Expatistan and represent a small Asmara sample. They are not verified live rental listings.
Numbeo's May 2026 Asmara dataset separately reported approximately USD 250 for a central one-bedroom apartment, USD 200 outside the centre, USD 450 for a central three-bedroom apartment and USD 425 outside the centre. At ERN 15 per USD, these correspond to approximately ERN 3,750, ERN 3,000, ERN 6,750 and ERN 6,375.
The two sources use different accommodation categories and small samples. Their figures should not be combined into a precise market average.
Renting in Asmara Versus Smaller Towns
Asmara generally offers the widest choice of accommodation, offices and urban services. Massawa, Keren, Mendefera, Dekemhare and other towns may have different housing markets, but dependable 2026 rental samples are not available for meaningful numerical comparisons.
Accommodation that appears less expensive outside the capital may involve additional transport, water, electricity or communication expenses. Availability of suitable housing can also be a bigger consideration than price alone.
Additional Housing Costs
Before renting, ask about deposits, agency fees, furniture, maintenance, water supply, electricity reliability, backup power and any administrative requirements. These costs depend on the property and agreement.
Property ownership and real estate transactions are regulated. Foreign residents should obtain qualified legal advice before attempting to purchase property or enter long-term ownership arrangements.
Food and Grocery Prices in Eritrea
Groceries can be manageable for households that buy local staples and seasonal produce, but imported foods and branded products may cost considerably more or be difficult to obtain.
Typical Grocery Prices in Asmara
| Grocery Item | Approximate Price (ERN) |
|---|---|
| Milk, 1 litre | 29 |
| Eggs, 12 | 80 |
| Chicken breast, 500 g | 199 |
| Tomatoes, 1 kg | 23 |
| Potatoes, 1 kg | 29 |
| Apples, 1 kg | 143 |
| Local cheese, 500 g | 152 |
| Bread for two people, one day | 15 |
| Soft drink, 2 litres | 49 |
These figures are drawn from Expatistan's September 2026 observations. Availability and actual prices may differ by shop, season and neighbourhood.
Monthly Grocery Budget
- Single person: Approximately ERN 2,000 to ERN 4,000 monthly as a planning allowance.
- Couple: Approximately ERN 4,000 to ERN 7,000 monthly.
- Family of four: Approximately ERN 8,000 to ERN 13,000 or more monthly.
These allowances are illustrative, not official household expenditure statistics. Families regularly buying imported products or premium foods may spend considerably more.
Restaurant and Eating Out Costs
Eating out can be relatively inexpensive in some local establishments, but restaurant prices vary considerably between ordinary local dining and establishments catering to international customers.
| Restaurant Expense | Approximate Price (ERN) |
|---|---|
| Basic lunch with drink, business district | 176 |
| Fast-food-style combo meal | 122 |
| Basic neighbourhood dinner for two | 405 |
| Italian restaurant dinner for two, expat area | 647 |
| Cappuccino in an expat-oriented area | 22 |
These are small-sample Expatistan benchmarks. Numbeo's May 2026 dataset reported an inexpensive restaurant meal at USD 21, substantially higher than Expatistan's basic lunch price when converted using the official rate.
Such a discrepancy may reflect different venue categories, currency assumptions or sparse observations. Restaurant budgets should be built from actual menus rather than treating either figure as universally applicable.
Electricity, Water and Utility Costs
Utility expenses depend on property size, electricity availability, household consumption and whether the home requires additional water or power arrangements.
Expatistan's September 2026 market observations indicated approximately ERN 3,000 monthly for heating, electricity, gas and related utilities for two people in an 85 m² apartment.
For a smaller 45 m² studio occupied by one person, the reported benchmark was approximately ERN 1,018 monthly.
Numbeo's May 2026 dataset showed a considerably lower USD 25 benchmark for utilities in an 85 m² apartment, equivalent to ERN 375 at the official rate. Because the samples are extremely small and household assumptions differ, neither estimate should be presented as a guaranteed bill.
Confirm which services are included in the rent, whether electricity is metered separately and how the property handles interruptions or shortages.
Internet and Mobile Phone Costs
Internet access is a major practical consideration for anyone moving to Eritrea, particularly remote workers, students and international professionals.
Expatistan's September 2026 observations listed an 8 Mbps internet connection at approximately ERN 1,866 monthly. Numbeo listed USD 200 for a much faster broadband category and USD 67.99 for a mobile plan with substantial data, although these are based on very limited observations.
These figures are not directly comparable because the advertised speeds and service categories differ.
More importantly, Eritrea has highly restricted internet availability and limited connectivity options. An advertised speed or crowdsourced price does not prove that a particular connection can be installed or used reliably at a given address.
Remote workers should confirm permitted service availability, installation arrangements, actual speeds and reliability directly before relocating. Do not assume that an ordinary international-standard home broadband connection will be available.
Transportation Costs in Eritrea
Local public transportation can cost less than regular taxi use, but service availability and route coverage vary. Public transport is not universally free.
| Transport Expense | Indicative Cost (ERN) |
|---|---|
| Local one-way bus fare | Approximately 2 to 4 |
| Monthly public transport ticket benchmark | 1,232 |
| Taxi journey, approximately 8 km | 184 |
| Petrol, 1 litre | 30 |
These figures combine earlier VisaBoards estimates with limited Expatistan observations. The available evidence does not independently verify that a standard monthly ticket is universally sold or accepted across routes.
People commuting regularly should confirm the actual fare and service timetable locally.
Travel Restrictions and Transport Planning
Transport affordability is not only about fares. Eritrea has documented restrictions on internal travel and movement, particularly affecting foreign visitors travelling beyond Asmara.
The US Department of State's 2023 human rights report described travel-permission requirements for diplomats, international humanitarian workers, UN personnel and other foreigners travelling outside the capital.
The UK government's December 2025 country information report also documents restrictions on movement and exit. Travellers should verify current permissions before planning intercity journeys, rather than assuming that transport availability automatically permits travel.
Healthcare Costs and Public Medical Services
Eritrea has an extensive government-supported healthcare policy, with essential services provided free or at subsidised rates in many circumstances. Healthcare should not be described simply as a system where every patient pays a fixed consultation fee.
The World Health Organization's February 2026 evaluation describes the government's commitment to providing free healthcare across all six regions and 58 sub-zones.
However, Eritrea's national health policy also describes nominal user fees and differences between primary, secondary and tertiary care. This means the government's commitment to free healthcare should not be interpreted as a guarantee that every patient, medicine or service is always available without charge.
Public Healthcare
Public and preventive healthcare services include immunisation, maternal and child healthcare and other essential interventions. An Eritrean government submission to the United Nations describes free preventive services, exemptions for patients requiring financial assistance and subsidised treatment.
Availability of medicines, specialists and medical equipment can differ by location and facility. Costs should therefore be considered alongside the practical availability of treatment.
Private Medical Care
Expatistan reported approximately ERN 300 for a short private doctor's consultation in Asmara in September 2026. This is an indicative market observation, not an official healthcare tariff.
Foreign residents should establish eligibility for public services, confirm access to private providers and consider medical evacuation insurance where appropriate. Emergency treatment or overseas referral may create significant expenses.
Education and Childcare Costs
Eritrea has a public education system and a smaller private or international education market. School availability, curriculum and admission requirements can be more important than published tuition estimates.
Public Education
Public education is an important component of the national education system, but families should confirm current enrolment conditions, school capacity, language of instruction and costs for materials, uniforms and transport.
A 2026 UNICEF country programme document identifies progress in education access alongside continuing difficulties with foundational learning, rural access and enrolment of vulnerable children.
Private and International Education
Numbeo's May 2026 Asmara observations suggested approximately USD 25 monthly for private preschool and USD 2,600 annually for international primary education.
At the historical official exchange rate, those amounts equal approximately ERN 375 monthly and ERN 39,000 annually respectively.
These figures come from a very small sample and are not published fee schedules for named schools. International families should request actual tuition quotations and check admission eligibility, availability of places, annual charges and additional fees before planning a move.
Salaries and Average Income in Eritrea
Reliable national salary data is limited. Available international cost-of-living databases cannot establish a representative 2026 monthly net salary for all Eritrean workers.
Livingcost's June 2026 model estimated an average after-tax salary of approximately USD 112 nationally and USD 114 in Asmara. However, these are modelled estimates rather than official payroll survey results.
Numbeo's May 2026 Asmara dataset did not provide a usable average net salary figure.
Actual earnings and access to cash employment can depend on occupation, employment sector, government assignments, national service obligations and individual circumstances.
How Much Salary Is Needed to Live Comfortably in Eritrea?
A single person independently renting in Asmara might use ERN 15,000 to ERN 25,000 net monthly as a practical planning target for a moderate lifestyle, assuming suitable housing and access to required services.
A couple may need approximately ERN 25,000 to ERN 40,000, while families can require more, especially if they pay for international education and other specialist services.
These figures are derived from illustrative living-cost scenarios and should not be described as typical Eritrean earnings or official salary requirements.
Minimum Wage in Eritrea in 2026
Eritrea does not have a general statutory national minimum wage for all private-sector employees under the framework described by the latest available US State Department labour reporting.
The 2024 US State Department Human Rights Report on Eritrea states that government employees and employees of party-owned enterprises were subject to a minimum wage below the poverty line, while no national private-sector minimum wage was established.
A current, authoritative October 2026 numerical minimum-wage rate could not be independently confirmed from the reviewed sources.
Therefore, an unsupported monthly minimum-wage figure should not be published as a verified 2026 entitlement.
Workers should confirm applicable employment rules and contractual arrangements. Eritrea's national service system also materially affects employment conditions and income comparisons.
Taxes and Income Deductions
Employment income, applicable taxes and payroll deductions should be considered when comparing gross salaries with household budgets. The amount available for living expenses can be much lower than the headline salary.
Eritrea also has a documented 2% tax on foreign-earned income affecting certain Eritrean nationals abroad. The US Department of State's historical reporting describes its connection with access to selected consular and administrative services.
This should not be confused with an ordinary payroll tax imposed automatically on every foreign resident working inside Eritrea.
Current tax obligations depend on nationality, residence and employment arrangements. Obtain professional advice or written clarification from the relevant authorities before relying on any tax estimate.
Realistic Sample Monthly Budgets in Eritrea
The following examples use Asmara as the reference location. They represent constructed 2026 planning scenarios, not government household expenditure statistics.
| Monthly Expense | Budget Single | Moderate Single | Couple | Family of Four |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rent | 4,500 | 7,500 | 9,500 | 12,000 |
| Utilities | 1,000 | 2,500 | 3,000 | 4,000 |
| Groceries | 2,500 | 3,800 | 6,000 | 11,500 |
| Transportation | 600 | 1,200 | 1,800 | 3,000 |
| Internet and communication | 1,000 | 2,200 | 2,500 | 3,500 |
| Healthcare reserve | 500 | 900 | 1,200 | 2,200 |
| Dining, leisure and miscellaneous | 900 | 1,900 | 3,000 | 5,500 |
| Estimated Total (ERN) | 11,000 | 20,000 | 27,000 | 41,700 |
All totals include rent. These scenarios assume accommodation and essential services can be obtained within the stated allowances. They do not include international school tuition, significant travel expenses, major emergencies or one-off relocation costs.
The internet allowance is a spending provision, not a guarantee that a suitable service is available. The healthcare reserve is not a verified insurance quotation.
Budget-Conscious Single Person
Approximately ERN 11,000 monthly assumes modest independent accommodation, locally purchased groceries, inexpensive transport and limited discretionary spending. Shared accommodation may reduce the amount, subject to availability.
Moderate Single Person
Approximately ERN 20,000 monthly allows more for housing, communication services, groceries and personal expenses. It does not guarantee access to international-standard accommodation or reliable broadband.
Couple
Approximately ERN 27,000 monthly assumes two adults sharing rent and utilities while allowing more for food, transport, communication and routine discretionary spending.
Family of Four
Approximately ERN 41,700 monthly covers an illustrative rental household with higher food, utility and transport spending. International primary-school fees and additional medical requirements may materially increase this amount.
Cost Differences Between Asmara, Massawa and Other Cities
Asmara offers the largest concentration of available consumer-price information and is the principal reference point for international relocation budgets.
Massawa has a hotter coastal climate, which may influence cooling and household utility needs. Keren, Mendefera, Dekemhare and other towns have different local housing and transport conditions.
However, comparable 2026 city-level datasets are too limited to establish reliable percentage differences in rent, groceries or total living costs.
Anyone considering residence outside Asmara should investigate housing availability, access to healthcare, schools, transport permissions and communication services before assuming that smaller towns are necessarily cheaper.
How Does Eritrea Compare With Nearby Countries?
Eritrea shares regional economic and geographic connections with Ethiopia, Sudan and Djibouti, but direct cost comparisons are complicated by differences in currency systems, inflation, housing quality and access to consumer goods.
Livingcost places Eritrea among countries with relatively low modelled dollar-denominated household costs. This does not necessarily mean that Eritrea is affordable for local wage earners.
The apparent international price advantage can disappear when accounting for low earnings, limited product availability, exchange restrictions and additional expenses required to obtain particular services.
For a meaningful comparison with Ethiopia, Sudan or Djibouti, use equivalent housing standards, household size, transport needs and verified exchange-rate assumptions. Broad claims that one neighbouring country is consistently cheaper in every category are not supported by the available evidence.
Hidden Costs New Residents Often Overlook
- Housing deposits and furnishing: Upfront rental expenses and equipment purchases may increase initial costs.
- Foreign exchange: Restricted currency access can affect practical purchasing power and the cost of imported goods.
- Internet availability: Communication arrangements may be more complicated than ordinary monthly subscriptions.
- Electricity and water: Backup arrangements and infrastructure reliability can influence household expenditure.
- Imported products: Limited availability can make routine purchases expensive or difficult.
- Healthcare access: Medicines, specialist care and overseas medical evacuation may require additional planning.
- Education: International schooling, admission arrangements, uniforms and transport can add substantial expenses.
- Travel documentation: Immigration and movement restrictions may create administrative requirements beyond ordinary travel costs.
Cost of Living Versus Residency Financial Requirements
Being able to afford a monthly household budget does not automatically establish permission to live, work or travel freely within Eritrea.
Foreign nationals should confirm visa eligibility, residence authorisation, employment permissions and any restrictions that apply to their activities.
Documented travel restrictions also affect movement outside Asmara. The requirements can differ according to nationality, purpose of visit and other circumstances.
A single universal 2026 minimum monthly income threshold for all foreign residents could not be verified from the reviewed official sources.
Anyone moving for employment, humanitarian work, study or family reasons should obtain current written information from the relevant Eritrean authorities and their sponsoring organisation before departure.
Is Eritrea Affordable for Expats and New Residents?
Eritrea may appear inexpensive in some international cost-of-living comparisons, but actual affordability is heavily influenced by income, access to accommodation, foreign exchange and essential services.
International workers receiving employer-provided housing, transport and medical support may have much lower out-of-pocket spending than people paying independently.
However, limited connectivity, imported-product availability and administrative restrictions can substantially affect quality of life and the practical feasibility of relocation.
Prospective residents should evaluate the entire relocation package and legal arrangements rather than treating a low published cost-of-living estimate as proof that everyday life will be easy or inexpensive.
Conclusion: Planning Your Eritrea Living Budget
The cost of living in Eritrea in 2026 varies greatly between local households and independently renting international residents. For preliminary planning, a single renter in Asmara may consider ERN 11,000 to ERN 22,000 monthly, while a family of four may need ERN 30,000 to ERN 55,000 or more, excluding substantial international schooling costs.
These estimates are highly uncertain because reliable consumer-price surveys, salaries and housing listings are limited. Foreign exchange, service availability and relocation restrictions are just as important as the nominal cost of accommodation or groceries.
Before committing to a move, obtain actual rental offers, school quotations, employment documentation and confirmation of essential services. A detailed, location-specific budget is more reliable than a single national average.
Sources and Methodology
This article was reviewed on 21 October 2026. It combines the previous VisaBoards article with available 2026 market observations, institutional reports and official government or international-agency information.
Expatistan, Numbeo and Livingcost supply indicative market estimates, but their samples and methodologies differ considerably. Expatistan explicitly warns that its September 2026 Asmara observations are based on fewer than ten price entries contributed by fewer than five people. Numbeo's May 2026 Asmara dataset also contained very few contributors.
The monthly budgets in this guide were constructed for planning purposes. They are not verified national spending averages. The historical official exchange rate of ERN 15 per US dollar is used only where conversions are needed and does not establish practical currency availability.
Rental prices, wages, service availability, administrative requirements and consumer expenses may change. Where reliable national or city-level data could not be found, that limitation has been disclosed instead of presenting unsupported numbers as facts.
Reference Sources
- VisaBoards: Existing Cost of Living in Eritrea Guide
- Expatistan: Cost of Living in Asmara, September 2026
- Numbeo: Cost of Living in Asmara, May 2026
- Livingcost: Cost of Living in Eritrea, June 2026
- Livingcost: Asmara Cost of Living, June 2026
- World Health Organization: Eritrea Health Security Evaluation, February 2026
- Eritrea National Health Policy, WHO Repository
- UNICEF: Eritrea Country Programme Document, 2026
- US Department of State: 2024 Human Rights Report, Eritrea
- UK Government: Eritrea National Service and Illegal Exit, December 2025
- Human Rights Watch: World Report 2026, Eritrea
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to live in Eritrea per month?
A single person independently renting in Asmara may use approximately ERN 11,000 to ERN 22,000 monthly as a preliminary budget including rent, groceries, utilities, transport and routine personal spending. A lower-cost arrangement may be possible with shared housing. These are illustrative planning estimates, not official averages, because reliable consumer-price information remains extremely limited.
Is Eritrea expensive to live in?
Eritrea may appear inexpensive when measured in US dollars using some international cost-of-living models. However, affordability depends on local earnings, currency availability, access to housing and essential services. Imported goods, limited internet connectivity and specialist medical requirements can increase practical living expenses. Low reported prices do not automatically mean that ordinary households can comfortably afford their needs.
How much is rent in Eritrea?
Expatistan's limited September 2026 Asmara dataset reported approximately ERN 4,711 monthly for a furnished studio in a normal area and ERN 6,120 in an expensive area. Furnished 85 m² accommodation was estimated at ERN 6,218 to ERN 11,599. These prices are not verified property listings, and actual rents depend on availability, furnishings, location and lease conditions.
What salary is needed to live comfortably in Eritrea?
A single professional independently renting in Asmara might target ERN 15,000 to ERN 25,000 monthly in take-home income for a moderate lifestyle, based on illustrative spending assumptions. Families generally require more. These amounts are affordability planning targets, not official wage standards or typical local salaries. Employer-provided housing and other benefits may substantially reduce the required personal income.
What is the minimum wage in Eritrea in 2026?
Available US State Department reporting indicates that Eritrea does not have a general national minimum wage for private-sector workers. Government and party-owned enterprise employment has been subject to separate minimum-wage arrangements. An authoritative numerical 2026 rate was not independently confirmed during this review. Workers should verify current employment conditions directly rather than relying on outdated or unsupported wage figures.
Is healthcare free in Eritrea?
Eritrea has a government-supported healthcare system that provides many essential services free or at subsidised rates. The WHO's February 2026 evaluation highlights the country's commitment to free healthcare across its regions. However, nominal charges and differences in service availability may still apply. Patients should confirm the availability of medicines, specialists and treatment, while foreign residents should investigate insurance and emergency medical arrangements.
Is public transportation free in Eritrea?
Public transportation is not universally free in Eritrea. Earlier indicative prices placed some local bus journeys around ERN 2 to ERN 4, while Expatistan reported a monthly transport-ticket benchmark of ERN 1,232 in Asmara. These observations are limited and do not confirm a nationwide pass system. Foreign visitors should also verify current travel permissions for journeys beyond Asmara.
How much does a family of four need in Eritrea?
A family of four may consider ERN 30,000 to ERN 55,000 or more monthly for preliminary planning, including rent, food, utilities, transport and routine household expenses. Private or international school fees may increase the total significantly. These figures are constructed budgeting scenarios rather than measured family expenditure averages, and actual spending depends heavily on accommodation and service availability.
How much do groceries cost in Eritrea?
A single adult may allow approximately ERN 2,000 to ERN 4,000 monthly for groceries, while a family of four could budget ERN 8,000 to ERN 13,000 or more. These are illustrative allowances rather than representative market averages. Local staples may be affordable, but imported and branded products can be expensive or difficult to obtain. Actual costs vary by shopping habits and availability.
Can foreigners live and work in Eritrea?
Foreign nationals may be able to live or work in Eritrea with the appropriate authorisation, but eligibility depends on their circumstances and the relevant government requirements. Restrictions on travel outside Asmara have also been documented. No universal monthly financial threshold for every foreign resident was verified in the reviewed sources. Prospective residents should confirm employment, residence and movement permissions before relocating.
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