Muslim World League delegation meets Ruto, launches key projects in Kenya

Among the key projects is the SightFirst Eye Hospital, which aims to combat vision impairment in the country. The hospital will provide surgical intervention for hundreds of Kenyan cataract patients and offer comprehensive eye examinations.
During their visit to Kenya, representatives from the Muslim World League (MWL) held a meeting with President William Ruto on Monday. The delegation was led by the Secretary General of the Muslim World League, Mohamed Abdul Karim Al-Issa.
Abdul Karim who is also the President of the International Islamic Halal Organisation and a former Saudi Minister of Justice, headed the team during this visit.
More To Read
Following the meeting, President Ruto commended the strong trade relations and cultural exchange between Kenya and Saudi Arabia. He expressed appreciation for the Muslim World League's commitment to fostering peace and interfaith harmony.
In a statement published on his social media accounts, Ruto emphasised the importance of the ongoing collaboration between Kenya and Saudi Arabia. He highlighted the role of the Muslim World League in supporting vulnerable communities within Kenya.

"We deeply value the strong ties between Kenya and Saudi Arabia, especially in trade, business, and people-to-people relations," President Ruto stated. "We value our partnership, which underscores our shared commitment to peace and inter-faith harmony. We also appreciate their efforts in supporting vulnerable communities across Kenya," he added.
During their visit, the Muslim World League delegation launched several initiatives aimed at improving the lives of Kenyans. Among the key projects is the SightFirst Eye Hospital, which aims to combat vision impairment in the country. The hospital will provide surgical intervention for hundreds of Kenyan cataract patients and offer comprehensive eye examinations.
In addition to the healthcare project, the Secretary-General visited a slum project in Nairobi that focuses on providing solar energy to thousands of slum dwellers. This initiative is part of a broader effort to improve living conditions in some of the most impoverished areas of the city.
Last Friday, the Secretary-General also delivered the Friday sermon at Jamia Mosque, the largest mosque in Kenya. His sermon focused on the importance of coexistence and national brotherhood within a multicultural society.
Top Stories Today
- Muturi resigned as AG and wasn't sacked, Govt official tells court
- Naivas to remain open as City Hall snubs MCAs' call to close city outlets
- Activists want Ruto’s appointment of Prof Mutua declared unconstitutional
- High court bars state from shutting down internet during polls, protests
- Fuel prices unchanged for third consecutive month
- Kenya invests Sh2bn in vaccine storage to safeguard child health
- Safaricom’s role in SHA limited to tech support - CEO Peter Ndegwa
- IPOA disputes Ruto’s claim on abductions, says probes still ongoing
- Nairobi MCAs call for closure of Naivas outlets
- Operation Ondoa Jangili nets over 300 suspects, 200 firearms
- Fraud and system abuse led to end of EduAfya - Duale
- KeRRA closes sections of Ngong-Suswa Road for major repairs
- Ministry must respect DG Patrick Amoth’s position, says Duale
- Nearly half of CBK jobs held by two ethnic groups, Senate told
- Most intense fighting for years traps terrified residents in Libyan capital
- Environment tribunal stops Ruto housing project in Lang’ata
- Nairobi hawkers speak out on sexual harassment in hands of City askaris
- National Assembly freezes Sh4.5bn for Bomas renovations, questions priorities
- 17 people killed, 84,000 affected as flash floods cause havoc in Somalia- UN
- Speaker Kingi suspends revenue formula debate