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Message: [QUOTE="Nehanda, post: 27760, member: 2262"] Musali Mudavadi flew to Budapest for three days on official business. He plans to put his name on papers about farming and school programs in Hungary. These written deals will help both countries work together better. The Foreign Ministry told reporters he would shake hands with President Tama Sulyok during his stay. Hungary sent its foreign guy, Péter Szijjártó, to Kenya early last year. That visit sparked this return trip, during which they can talk more about helping each other. The two nations want stronger ties because they see many chances to team up. Both governments believe these agreements open doors for new projects. Every year, Hungary gives away 200 free college spots to Kenyan kids through its Stipendium Hungaricum Program. Mudavadi and Szijjártó will trade farm knowledge to grow more food back home. The Hungarians have already built a test farm somewhere green in Kenya to show off their cool farm tech. The farming agreement should attract more money from businesses looking to invest abroad. Both sides hope companies will spend cash on making raw crops into finished products. Mudavadi wants Hungary to teach Kenyans about safe nuclear power, as promised during previous talks. They agreed to swap experts who understand clean atom energy. Kenya and Hungary go way back to 1963 when Kenya became independent. The Europeans opened their office in Nairobi just one year later—only the sixth country to do that. Mudavadi hopes his trip strengthens these old friendships even more. The Prime Cabinet Secretary aims to build on six decades of good relations between the nations. [/QUOTE]

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