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Mudavadi reaffirms Kenya’s commitment to multilateralism

The PCS assured envoys that Kenya is a reliable and proactive partner

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by Allan Kisia

News11 September 2025 - 11:45
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In Summary


  • “Guided by our national priorities, we shall continue to forge partnerships that advance peace, security, sustainable development, and shared prosperity.”
  • The Prime CS also drew attention to Kenya’s recently approved Sessional Paper No. 1 of 2025 on the Foreign Policy of the Republic of Kenya, which was gazetted in May 2025. 
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Prime Cabinet Secretary and Cabinet Secretary for Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, Musalia Mudavadi/OPCS




Prime Cabinet Secretary and Cabinet Secretary for Foreign and Diaspora Affairs, Musalia Mudavadi, has reiterated Kenya’s strong commitment to multilateralism and global cooperation.

He assured the diplomatic community that the country remains a reliable and proactive partner on the international stage.

Speaking during the quarterly diplomatic briefing held in Nairobi, Mudavadi emphasised that collaboration among nations remains the most effective path to solving the world's increasingly complex and interconnected challenges.

“Guided by our national priorities, we shall continue to forge partnerships that advance peace, security, sustainable development, and shared prosperity,” he stated.

Mudavadi underlined Kenya’s readiness to work with partner states in a spirit of unity and mutual respect, adding that the country remains focused on helping build a just, inclusive, and sustainable global order for the benefit of both present and future generations.

He extended appreciation to the diplomatic corps for their continued support and collaboration with the Ministry and other government institutions, while highlighting the importance of adherence to the principles and procedures enshrined in the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations (1963).

“We are grateful for the envoys’ steadfast cooperation, which continues to strengthen our bilateral and multilateral engagements,” Mudavadi added.

The Prime CS also drew attention to Kenya’s recently approved Sessional Paper No. 1 of 2025 on the Foreign Policy of the Republic of Kenya, which was gazetted in May 2025.

The document sets the strategic direction of Kenya’s foreign policy in an evolving global environment and seeks to elevate Kenya as a core state in the region, a stable and resilient economy, a premier investment destination, a champion of peace locally and globally and a dependable partner in addressing global challenges.

Mudavadi further emphasised that economic and commercial diplomacy will continue to play a central role in Kenya’s foreign policy, as the country deepens economic cooperation with international partners under the national development blueprint Vision 2030 and the Bottom-Up Economic Transformative Agenda (BETA).

“Kenya remains committed to forging strategic partnerships with various nations towards achieving inclusive growth, sustainable development, and shared prosperity,” he said.