The Kenyan government plans to either introduce a comprehensive omnibus bill or amend existing laws to support the growing electric mobility sector. This initiative follows the recent launch of the National Electric Mobility Policy by Transport Cabinet Secretary Davis Chirchir, aiming to guide industry players and achieve significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.

• Kenya aims to reduce greenhouse gases (GHGs) by 32 percent by 2030, with the transport sector accounting for 70 percent of total GHGs.
• Transport PS Mohamed Daghar highlighted that Kenya spends approximately Sh630 billion in foreign currency annually on petroleum product imports.
• The Electric Mobility Association of Kenya (EMAK) President Hezbon Mose reported that the electric mobility sector has grown from 1,057 units in 2022 to a current 43,000 units, predominantly two-wheelers.