美国施压下，肯尼亚涉华表态

Core Insights - Kenya has reached a preliminary trade agreement with China that allows 98.2% of its export products to enter the Chinese market duty-free [1] - The agreement is seen as a significant milestone in enhancing Kenya's market access to the world's second-largest economy, potentially boosting exports, attracting investments, and creating job opportunities [1] - The agricultural sector in Kenya is expected to benefit the most from this agreement, with increased demand anticipated for products such as tea, coffee, and horticultural goods in the Chinese market [1] Group 1 - The Kenyan Ministry of Investment, Trade and Industry announced the preliminary trade agreement with China on January 15, which follows China's initiative to implement zero tariffs for 53 African countries [1] - The agreement is viewed as a major advancement in Kenya's trade relations with China, as stated by the Kenyan Minister of Investment, Trade and Industry [1] - Reports indicate that the U.S. has pressured Kenya not to sign trade agreements with China, coinciding with Kenya's efforts to renew the African Growth and Opportunity Act [2] Group 2 - The Kenyan Deputy Foreign Minister denied any delays in the Kenya-China agreement negotiations, emphasizing that Kenya is pursuing both the trade agreement with China and the renewal of the African Growth and Opportunity Act simultaneously [2]