Kenya, represented by Deputy President Kithure Kindiki, renewed its call for a global fossil fuel phase-out at COP30 in Belem, Brazil, urging world leaders to agree on clear timelines. Kenya highlighted its advanced transition to clean energy, with 93 percent of electricity from renewable sources.

• Kenya aims for 100 percent green energy by 2030 and universal electrification by the same year, with electricity access currently at 75 percent across 10.6 million households.
• Deputy President Kithure Kindiki, delivering Kenya’s statement on behalf of President William Ruto, pressed for COP30 to "settle the pending and urgent question of a global fossil fuel phase-out."
• Kenya is mobilizing USD 600 billion for its energy transition and is on course to phase out biomass cooking by 2028, while advocating for fulfilling climate finance pledges and reforming global financial systems.