I’m just wondering whether Kenya’s presence in this photo truly reflects an equal partnership. Diplomatically, Kenya may sit at the same table as the G7, but equality in international relations is measured not by seating arrangements or family photos, but by reciprocity. The clearest test is mobility. A French, Canadian, or German citizen can travel to Kenya like a breeze, yet a Kenyan seeking to visit those same countries often faces onerous visa requirements, high rejection rates, and extensive scrutiny. If ordinary citizens cannot move with comparable freedom across borders, can we genuinely speak of a partnership of equals? In many ways, the modern passport has become a quiet map of the global hierarchy, revealing who stands at the center of power and who remains at its periphery, regardless of the language of diplomatic partnership.