Ruto flies to Rome for Italy-Africa summit

Ruto will deliver an address on energy security at the summit as the Chair of the Committee of African Heads of State and Government on Climate Change.
President William Ruto has left the country for an official visit to Rome, Italy to participate in the Italy-Africa summit.
President Ruto will join 20 other African Heads of State and Government for the two-day conference aimed at strengthening ties and collaboration between Africa and Italy.
More To Read
- KHRC: Mwabili Mwagodi was under surveillance prior to abduction in Tanzania
- Vocal Africa piles pressure on Ruto over abduction of Mwabili Mwagodi in Tanzania
- Ruto makes key appointments to public health agencies
- Ruto appoints veteran humanitarian Abbas Gullet as chair of KNH board
- Discord in Raila's party as Sifuna, Junet and Wanga differ on support for Ruto
- Wajir Governor Ahmed Abdulahi slams Edwin Sifuna over Raila-Ruto memorandum criticism
Ruto will also deliver an address on energy security at the summit as the Chair of the Committee of African Heads of State and Government on Climate Change.
The summit will cover areas of cooperation, including food security, culture, education, vocational training, energy security, economic and infrastructure development, as well as joint efforts against human trafficking and terrorism.
"President Ruto is scheduled to engage in bilateral discussions with Italian President Sergio Mattarella to fortify the countries' collaboration," State House Spokesperson Hussein Mohamed said in a statement on Sunday.
Review of agreements
The two leaders are expected to review agreements established during President Mattarella's state visit to Kenya last year and subsequent meetings with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
Projects formed through the collaboration between Italy and Kenya will also be expedited during Ruto's visit including programmes in environmental conservation, climate change resilience, water, education, health, energy and culture.
President Ruto's agenda itinerary will also see bilateral engagements with European Union leaders, World Bank, and IMF officials as well as with African leaders involved in peace processes in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Sudan and South Sudan.
Top Stories Today
Reader Comments
Trending
