KENYA · ECONOMY
Key Facts
—The number: Kenya has launched a fully costed plan worth KES 1.08 trillion, about $8.4 billion, over five years. It was unveiled in Nairobi on 1 July.
—Who pays: The government and counties are expected to fund 35 percent, private investors 45 percent and development partners the remaining 20 percent.
—Water first: The largest single slice, KES 175 billion, is for medium and large-scale irrigation and mechanisation, delivered largely through public-private partnerships.
