He called on the community to support Kenya’s plan to develop the highest calibre of human capital needed to transform the country into a first-world economy.
Ruto urged the envoys to actively champion the government’s agenda of transforming Kenya into a first-world economy.
The President noted that projects such as the National Youth Opportunities Towards Advancement (NYOTA) is changing the livelihoods of tens of thousands of young people across the country.
If fully implemented, he said, the agreement could significantly boost intra-African trade and expand the continent’s economy over the next two decades.
The President said the government has restructured Kenya's health financing framework, expanding pre-paid access to maternal care through the new Social Health Authority.
With a price tag of Sh45.1 billion, the Bomas International Convention Complex (BICC) is being presented to the public as President William Ruto’s transformative legacy project.
President Ruto said the fund will help narrow the infrastructure financing needs of the country that the World Bank estimates to be about $4 billion (Sh16 billion) each year.
Kenya has secured $2.9 billion in investments across key sectors, with reforms and stable economic indicators boosting investor confidence and job creation.
President Ruto has also been invited to engage in both the summit and preparatory processes, with a particular focus on key issues, including reforming the global financial systems
President Ruto urged Kenyans to register for SHA while highlighting ongoing development projects in Kisii County, including markets, electrification, housing, and infrastructure upgrades.
President William Ruto has cautioned Kenyans in the diaspora against relying on social media for news from home due to rampant misinformation, fake news, and manipulated content.
Ruto emphasised that the housing agenda will succeed despite the noise from detractors and that the journey towards building dignity for every Kenyan will succeed.