Nelson Amenya, known for exposing the Adani deal, has revealed an alleged agreement between the Kenyan government and President Donald Trump's administration for a 25-year health security pact. This deal, according to Amenya, would grant the US government real-time access to all Kenyan health records and allow sharing of disease specimens with US pharmaceutical companies.

• The alleged agreement would give the US government 24-hour system access to Kenya's national health databases and the right to conduct random audits of 5 percent of health facilities.
• The pact would allow disease specimens from Kenya to be used for vaccine development by the US with zero guaranteed benefits for Kenya for 25 years.
• Amenya claims the agreement would be governed by US federal law, rendering Kenya's Data Protection Act, Health Act, and Digital Health Act ineffective, and potentially leading to heavy funding cuts if Kenya declines to comply.

The White House has implicated Kenya as a recipient of alleged fraud proceeds from a massive scheme involving Somali migrants in the United States, intensifying criticism of US refugee and asylum policies by the Trump Administration.

• White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt accused Somali immigrants in Minnesota of defrauding US taxpayers of nearly $1 billion in a pandemic-related fraud case.
• Of the eighty-six individuals charged in Minnesota, 78 (or 91 percent) are Somali immigrants, with 59 already convicted.
• Allegedly, the defrauded funds were used to purchase "houses, luxury cars, and real estate in Turkey and Kenya."
• The allegations come as President William Ruto travels to Washington, D.C. for a peace agreement signing and high-level engagements.

U.S. President Donald Trump issued a new directive pausing all immigration applications for immigrants from 19 non-European countries, though Kenya was notably spared. This development coincided with President William Ruto's visit to the U.S. on Trump's invitation, amid fears of a wider travel ban.

• The new directive affects immigration applications, including green card and citizenship processing, from 19 non-European nations.
• Kenya was spared from the latest immigration ban, coinciding with President William Ruto's visit to the U.S.
• The order cited national security and public safety concerns, impacting countries like Somalia, Burundi, Chad, and Eritrea.