Kenya's extreme weather events, including floods and droughts, may soon influence how the country's public debt is evaluated under a new IMF framework. The changes, set to take effect by mid-2027, aim to better account for climate-related risks in low-income nations. The IMF and World Bank are revising their methods to include environmental factors in debt sustainability analyses. This shift follows growing concerns over climate impacts on economic stability. Kenya has experienced severe weather patterns in recent years, affecting agriculture and infrastructure. The updated rules could lead to more accurate debt risk assessments. The reforms are part of broader efforts to align financial policies with climate realities. Kenya's government is expected to review the implications of these changes. The new framework may also affect how aid and loans are structured for vulnerable countries. Climate resilience is becoming a key factor in global financial assessments.