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Originally published by Capital Business
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business
August 27, 2025
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Kenya taps Chinese tech as Africa eyes green aviation future

Kenya taps Chinese tech as Africa eyes green aviation future

NAIROBI, Aug. 27 (Xinhua) -- Chinese technology is helping modernize Kenya's aviation sector and build a globally competitive industry that meets Kenya breaking news | Kenya news today |..

✨ Key Highlights

Kenya is leveraging Chinese technology to advance its aviation sector, notably by acquiring air traffic control simulators, as Africa aims for a greener future in aviation. This move comes as discussions at the Civil Air Navigation Services Organization (CANSO) Africa Conference 2025 in Nairobi centered on reducing airline emissions and adopting sustainable practices.

  • Kenya procured air traffic control simulators from China for the East Africa School of Aviation.
  • Emile Arao, director-general of the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority, highlighted the benefits of cooperation with China, providing access to advanced technology.
  • Africa accounts for approximately 3 percent of global air traffic, presenting an opportunity to build a green aviation sector without relying on polluting legacy systems.

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Part of the Day's Coverage

African Nations Pursue Initiatives in Trade, Aviation, and Health - August 2025

African nations are engaging in several collaborations across trade, aviation, and health sectors. To boost commerce, Kenya’s Foreign Ministry inked a pact with Real Sources Africa to deepen trade under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). In aviation, Kenya is acquiring Chinese air traffic control simulators to advance its sector, aligning with discussions at the CANSO Africa Conference 2025 in Nairobi centered on a greener aviation future. That conference focused on reducing airline emissions and adopting sustainable practices. On the health front, African states pushed for stronger accountability mechanisms to improve women's, children's, and adolescents' health during the 75th Session of the WHO Regional Committee for Africa in Lusaka, Zambia. This health initiative aims to address the urgent need to reduce high maternal and child mortality rates across the continent.

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