Kenya and the United Kingdom have renewed their strategic partnership with a new agreement covering the period 2025 to 2030. The deal was signed by Kenyan President William Ruto and UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer at 10 Downing Street. The partnership aims to bolster bilateral relations by enhancing trade, investment, and cooperation in key sectors including security, climate action, digital innovation, and green growth. The agreement includes strategic deals valued at approximately Ksh.427 billion (Kenyan shillings) intended to double trade volume between the two countries within five years. The renewed framework succeeds the previous 2020–2025 partnership and emphasizes job creation, innovation, and the development of digital skills. UK officials highlighted that the partnership extends beyond trade to address broader areas such as security and climate change. Both governments expressed commitment to building a modern and respectful partnership that will boost economic growth and create jobs for citizens of both nations.
Kenya’s foreign policy is anchored on advancing peace and security, deepening economic diplomacy, fostering regional integration, and safeguarding our national interests within a multilateral and rules-based international system. We remain steadfast in supporting a two-state https://t.co/DlYRWoxoI6
Kenya and Belarus continue to build on their warm and constructive relations, exemplified by the historic visit of President Aleksander Lukashenko to State House, Nairobi, in 2023. During that visit, we laid the groundwork for deeper collaboration in renewable energy, trade, https://t.co/M4pgSB9og9
Received General James Kabarebe, Rwandan President Paul Kagame's Special Envoy and Minister of State for Regional Integration in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, State House Nairobi. We held a productive meeting reaffirming the strong and growing ties between our two nations. https://t.co/h3KwQ9zRTk