Day Two of the World Health Expo in Nairobi brought together policymakers, researchers, and industry leaders for candid discussions on how Africa can build sustainable health systems capable of withstanding future shocks.
During the event, much attention focused on the cutting-edge innovations and technology. Speakers at the forum underscored that real progress depends on stronger policy frameworks and sustained investment in healthcare infrastructure, workforce training, and access to essential medicines.
“By coming to this exhibition we have connected with various people including the Ministry of Health, the hospitals, and people have approached us to bring our services to Kenya. Those who wish to patner with us in Kenya, we are open to it,” said Shorabh Jain, Managing Director-FarberPharma medical company.
Amelie Edward who is the sales representative for Bojin medical company based in China, emphasized the importance of such health related exhibitions terming Kenya as their target market.
“I really appreciate the active participation during this exhibition for it gives us opportunity to always come here and clients know each other,” said Amelie Edward.
Officials from Kenya’s Ministry of Health led by Dr. Joel Gongi, who represented the Principle Secretary Ministry of Health, Mary Muthoni reaffirmed the government’s commitment to partnerships that strengthen healthcare delivery across the country.
“What have excited me most is how complex health issues can be solved with simple devices even at home with minimal medical knowledge to achieve a greater impact,” Dr. Joel Gongi said.
The Ministry also highlighted its central role in coordinating collaboration between public institutions, private sector players, and development partners.
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