Kenya’s President Ruto faces mounting pressure over a series of controversial proposals by an Indian conglomerate to upgrade the country's aging infrastructure.

By Edwin Waita NAIROBI (Reuters) -Workers at Kenya's main international airport began a strike on Wednesday against an Indian company seeking to lease it, blowing plastic trumpets and scuffling with police in a protest that caused cancellations and delays for hundreds of passengers.

As India leans more toward the private sector to fulfill its overseas economic goals, it must take measures to ensure its credibility remains unaffected.

The Adani Group in a latest development to the 'Fake Adani Group Press Release' has firmly denied reports circulating in the media, particularly a piece published by The Standard in Kenya, which claimed that the conglomerate made a statement regarding the Kenya Airports Authority (KAA) and the approval process for a proposal.

India’s Adani Group has denied issuing any statement regarding actions against Kenyan protesters. The company labeled reports suggesting it planned to take action against protesters as false and attributed them to "vested interests with malicious intent.