Such investor decisions are likely to be seen in the future, should the UK vote to leave the EU,” Satchu said. “Kenya may also have to renegotiate trade deals with the UK alone, if it votes to leave the EU,” he said. If Britain votes to leave the European Union today, Kenya will certainly feel the shock waves, especially the tourism and horticultural sectors, analysts warn. Njoroge told Reuters that if Britain leaves the EU, it could hurt the global economy and Kenya would “feel the shock wave”. Central Bank governor Patrick Njoroge said Kenya will certainly feel the ripple effects of Britain exiting the EU.

Source: The Star June 23, 2016 01:18 UTC