Kenya has highlighted diplomatic, economic and technological partnerships advanced during its participation in the 81st United Nations General Assembly in New York.

In a statement, Prime Cabinet Secretary and Foreign Affairs Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi said President William Ruto's delegation focused on strengthening Kenya's global partnerships, attracting investment and advancing reforms in international institutions.

The government said it engaged global investors and development finance institutions on industrialisation, manufacturing and value addition, including discussions on a proposed East African refinery and the establishment of an Africa Finance Corporation regional office in Nairobi.

Kenya also signed a Country Partnership Programme with the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) for 2026–2030, with approximately 750 million US dollars in associated investment opportunities.

The government further advanced cooperation in artificial intelligence, digital transformation and responsible AI research, alongside climate action and urban resilience initiatives.

According to the ministry, a total of 11 major instruments and agreements were signed or advanced during the UNGA period, covering diplomacy, technology, industrialisation and digital cooperation.