US expected to designate Kenya as major non-NATO ally
- US President Joe Biden plans to designate Kenya as a major non-Nato ally during a visit by Kenyan President William Ruto this week.
- Kenya would be the first sub-Saharan African country to receive this designation, reflecting efforts to strengthen ties with the nation.
- Biden and Ruto aim to enhance technology collaboration focusing on cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and semiconductors, with the US investing $250 million through the US International Development Finance Corporation in Kenya.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Kenya is now 'major non-NATO ally' of the US. Here's what it means
When Kenya's President William Ruto touched down in Washington DC, a shiny red carpet welcomed him on the tarmac alongside cordons of the American troops standing in attention. A special emissary greeted his plane: the first lady Jill Biden. Moving forward, the US President Joe Biden named Kenya as a "major non-NATO ally", the first in sub-Saharan Africa, and hosted a lavish state dinner on the White House South Lawn.
News Wrap: Biden plans to designate Kenya as a major non-NATO U.S. ally
In our news wrap Thursday, President Biden plans to designate Kenya as a major non-NATO ally, Senate Democrats launched an investigation into Donald Trump's reported offer to roll back environmental policies in exchange for $1 billion in campaign donations and Louisiana lawmakers passed a bill today that would re-classify two abortion-inducing medications as controlled and dangerous substances.
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