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.
Biden to elevate Kenya to ‘major non-NATO ally’ as he hosts Ruto for state visit
'We're going to meet new challenges with more resources, and it's going to strengthen the security of our countries, and countries around the world,' says US president - Anadolu Ajansı
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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