Tanzania has announced the joint project of construction of the twin towers in Upper Hills Nairobi to further intensify Diplomatic and economic relations between the nations. According the foreign affairs minister, the complex will be a new home to Tanzania’s embassy in Kenya.
As diplomatic and economic relations between Tanzania and Kenya blossom, Dar es Salaam’s economic ambitions took a new turn on June 18 with the launch of the construction project of The Twin Towers in Upper Hills, Nairobi.
The project is a joint effort between the National Social Security Fund (NSSF) of Kenya and Tanzania’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The monumental real estate venture promises to redefine Nairobi’s skyline while amalgamating Tanzania’s diplomatic presence in Kenya.
While informing the public, Tanzania’s foreign affairs minister January Makamba highlighted The Twin Towers will stand tall with 22 floors each housing commercial offices and residential spaces. This will go a long way in reducing the government’s current spending allocated to embassies for rentals of office spaces and residential buildings worldwide that already stands at Tanzanian Sh29 billion. This means the complex will serve as the new home for Tanzania’s embassy in Kenya.
The hosting ceremony of the project attended by Kenya’s prime cabinet secretary and Foreign minister, H. E Musalia Mudavadi alongside other officials underscored the dual significance in enhancing Diplomat operations and fiscal wisdom.
As of now, Chad ruled by President Mahamat Idriss Deby, son of Idriss Deby Itno is the last Sahel country to host French soldiers.
