Ruto-Trump Data Deal Sparks Alarm: Sh200 Billion Health Risk Feared in Kenya

Published 1 week ago1 minute read
Pelumi Ilesanmi
Pelumi Ilesanmi
Ruto-Trump Data Deal Sparks Alarm: Sh200 Billion Health Risk Feared in Kenya

A significant diplomatic event recently unfolded in the United States, specifically in Washington, D.C., at the Donald J. Trump United States Institute of Peace. Here, a historic peace deal was officially signed, bringing together key international figures. The signing ceremony was notably witnessed by President William Ruto. The principal signatories to this crucial agreement included President Donald Trump, President Félix Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and President Paul Kagame of Rwanda, marking a moment of collaboration between these nations.

In a separate, yet equally impactful development concerning international relations, Kenya’s recent health cooperation agreement with the United States has ignited considerable controversy. Legal experts have issued warnings regarding the implications of this accord, specifically pointing to provisions that grant what they describe as unprecedented access. This access pertains to Kenyan health data, which is now made available to both US government agencies and various American companies. The core of the concern revolves around the implications of such broad data access, raising questions about data sovereignty and privacy within the framework of this bilateral health initiative between Kenya and the United States.

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