Egypt donates aid to El-Nino victims in Kenya

Last year, El-Nino floods killed 160 people and left 136,025 displaced after floods wreaked havoc.
The Kenyan government on Friday received food and medical supplies from the government of Egypt to support communities affected by the El Nino floods.
Asals and Regional Development PS Kello Harsama who received the donation from Egypt Ambassador to Kenya Wael Nasreldin Attiya, said the donation arrived at a critical time as it will provide much-needed relief to those affected by the recent floods.
More To Read
- Sudan’s RSF leader Mohamed Dagalo extends olive branch to Egypt amid strained relations
- Kenya unveils 2024–2030 disaster risk strategy to protect lives and boost resilience
- Rain, thunderstorms expected across 20 counties in latest forecast
- Kenya blames Egypt, Iran, UAE for fuelling Sudan war in explosive geopolitical accusation
- Nigeria Floods: 200 confirmed dead, 500 others missing and presumed dead
- One year after deadly floods in Kitui village, survivors still await government resettlement
"The act of kindness reaffirms the enduring solidarity and friendship between our two nations," said Harsama.

The principal Secretary acknowledged the consistent support Egypt offered to Kenya during times of crisis. He underscored its unwavering commitment as a dependable partner in the humanitarian field.
"It is a testament to the strong and cordial relations between Kenya and Egypt, which I am keen to see nurtured for our mutual benefit," he said.
He gave assurance to the Republic of Egypt that the donation resources would be directed to the communities affected by the floods.
He further stated that distribution will be carried out transparently and efficiently.
Last year, El-Nino floods killed 160 people and left 136,025 displaced after floods wreaked havoc, predominantly within the Asal counties.
El Nino, a climatic phenomenon characterized by the periodic warming of sea surface temperatures, has induced significant shifts in rainfall patterns, resulting in an increased likelihood of extreme weather events such as floods.
Other Topics To Read
Top Stories Today