Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta and US President Barack Obama
Nairobi … News Time
US President Barack Obama has said the United States and Kenya militant group al-Shabab in the context of the growing threat of terrorism are united. Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya in Nairobi with President Obama said in a joint news conference. Between the US and Kenya to counter terrorism are broad and effective communicationSomalia’s al-Shabab militant group whose main purpose is to deal with. Garysa and Nairobi by the Kenyan Westgate commercial center in the wake of the attacks on the morale of the people of Kenya appreciated. We systematically dismantled al-Shabab has controlled area. We in Somalia to reduce their effective control are enabled. We operate in East Africa network is weakened. However, this does not mean that the problem is solved. Uhuru Kenyatta talks with President Obama warned against any community in response to terrorism and to avoid limiting freedomAccording to his anger and extremism and encourage such behavior. Kenyan human rights groups by security forces during anti-terrorist operationsSomalia’s Muslims and people of other ethnic communities against the injustice of the charges are lawful. Uhuru Kenyatta said his government was working on reforms and to improve the conditions of marginalized communities are invested. He promised eradication of corruption, which has been hailed by President Obama. President Obama said that the fact that the major and minor officials take bribes TurnWhich according to him, it is discouraging to new business started. The two leaders in the fight against terrorism and corruption, vowed solidaritythe two leaders on the issue of gay rights are different stance. Kenyatta said Kenya and the United States have many values in common, however, in view of homosexuality is not included. They said that the people of Kenya for the gay rights issue are not a problem.He added that his country’s focus on terrorism is the main problem. However, contrary to the President’s statement in which he said that my position on this issue is consistent throughout Africa I believe in the principle that people be treated equally under the law. They should have equal protection under the law and on the basis of people’s sexual orientation should not discriminate them. President Obama acknowledged that religious and cultural beliefs may vary but the people of the state should not be treated differently. President Obama on Friday 2-day official visits to Kenya, Ethiopia, after which they will be, used phyncy, any US president’s first visit to the African country.
