East Africa’s largest economy unveils its strategy to be on the level of countries like the US and other advanced nations

The East African country of Kenya recently unveiled its blueprint for becoming an economy designated as developed.

Kenya’s plan to become an advanced economy, as instituted by the current government, will take 30 years, as increased farm productivity, expanded export-oriented manufacturing, and deeper technology and innovation will constitute a significant part of the strategy.

The new roadmap, which spans the years 2030 to 2060, envisions Kenya as a politically stable country with a competent civil service, robust rule of law, good macroeconomic management, and sustainable public finances.

The framework, introduced in Nairobi by a team of politicians led by Anyang’ Nyong’o, will succeed the country's two-decade Vision 2030 development strategy.

The new plan, which replaces the one initiated by the former government, proposes national development legislation and an independent implementation to guarantee long-term policy stability.