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Prime CS Musalia Mudavadi takes a tour of engineering and locomotives workshop at Gyeonggi University, South Korea on June 3, 2026. [OPCS]
Kenya is seeking deeper economic and technological ties with South Korea as part of its broader strategy to accelerate industrialization, create jobs, and equip its workforce with skills needed for the future economy.
Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi said Kenya is ready to forge transformative partnerships with South Korean companies in key sectors including manufacturing, automotive technology, renewable energy, information and communication technology, construction, and smart city development.
Speaking during a meeting with representatives of Korean industry and civil society at the Gyeonggi University of Science and Technology (GTEC) in Siheung City, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, Mudavadi said Kenya is positioning itself as a preferred investment destination in Africa.
