Illegal fishing drains up to $50 billion (Sh6.47 trillion) from the world economy every year, yet the tools needed to stop it cost governments nothing to deploy.
If African leaders want their speeches to have any meaningful impact at such high-level forums, they have no choice but to fix their economies at home.
The United States and Australia will look to book their place in the World Cup knockout rounds tonight while Brazil aim to kickstart their campaign against Haiti.
Kenya’s business events and Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions (MICE) industry is growing to match global standards, forming a major part of the country’s tourism sector.
The event was held under the theme, “Rangelands: Recognize, Respect, Restore.”
African leaders, scientists and policymakers are calling for urgent action to protect the continent's oceans from the rising impact of climate change, pollution and overfishing.