• The sentiments expressed on social media reflect a blend of concern for national security and support for the troops. Many Kenyans are calling for a reassessment of Kenya's involvement in Haiti.

Kenyans are weighing in on the recent decision by the United States to freeze its financial contributions to a United Nations fund for a multinational security support mission in Haiti. This move, part of President Donald Trump's 90-day pause on foreign aid, has prompted a range of reactions from the Kenyan public.

 According to Stephane Dujarric, the spokesperson for the United Nations secretary-general, the UN received an official notification from the U.S., instructing an immediate stop work order on their contributions to the mission.

The sentiments expressed on social media reflect a blend of concern for national security and support for the troops. Many Kenyans are calling for a reassessment of Kenya's involvement in Haiti.

Users like @bungomaduke emphasize a pragmatic approach, stating, “Kenya got no choice but to immediately withdraw our officers,” while @ClarkMionge urges, “It is time to bring back our boys.” Others, such as @kyle111kyle111, express relief, saying, “Good news. We need them back in Kenya to protect our chiefs and citizens.”

Some praise the U.S. decision, with @KiturEnock2 calling it “a nice move by Trump,” highlighting a sense of approval for the U.S. stance. @KibetFel adds, “Well done. We have more problems in Kenya,” pointing to pressing domestic issues that require attention.

Similarly, @kip_ngeno_ emphasizes the need to focus on national priorities, stating, “Trump is focusing on his people; we should be doing so too.” @McAkina_JaHome expresses concern for the welfare of Kenyan soldiers in Haiti, noting, “Most importantly, our soldiers in Haiti should just return back home if things are hard. We are not going to watch them starve to death in the name of peacekeeping.”