During the visit, Huawei officials highlighted key solutions focused on expanding high-speed internet access, particularly in underserved areas.
The company also presented innovations in digital power and renewable energy, reflecting a growing emphasis on sustainable technology solutions across the continent.
Zhai Haipeng, the Global Vice President for Huawei’s Optical Product Line, led the demonstration alongside the Huawei Kenya team.
He introduced the delegation to the company’s latest fibre solutions, which are designed to enhance network capacity, reliability, and speed.
The officials also showcased Huawei’s Wi-Fi 7 router, a next-generation connectivity device aimed at delivering faster internet speeds and improved performance for both households and enterprises.
The technology is expected to support increasing demand for data-intensive applications, including streaming, remote work, and digital services.
Kindiki’s visit to the Huawei booth formed part of broader engagements at the summit, which has brought together government leaders, technology firms, and industry experts to discuss strategies for strengthening digital infrastructure in Africa.
Key themes at the event include bridging the digital divide, expanding broadband access, and leveraging technology for economic growth.
The Deputy President emphasised the importance of partnerships between the government and private sector in driving innovation and ensuring that technological advancements translate into tangible benefits for citizens.
Expanding connectivity, particularly in rural and marginalised areas, remains a central focus of the government’s digital agenda.