| Supriya Sharma Hello, The Adani Group’s move to take over a major airport has run into rough weather, with airport workers going on a strike, the high court blocking the proposed deal, and parliamentarians asking tough questions of the government. In Kenya. Not in India. The infrastructure conglomerate, best known for its chairman Gautam Adani’s proximity to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has been aggressively expanding its global footprint in recent years. We researched its projects outside India and found most of them were announced within months of Modi visiting the country or meeting its head of state. Is India’s diplomacy serving the business interests of a private group? Read our report to judge for yourself. Protests over the Adani Group’s proposed takeover of Nairobi airport have renewed attention on the conglomerate’s global plans. scroll.in For a decade, our journalism has spoken truth to power and served the public interest. But we can no longer do this without you. To ensure we can keep delivering impactful journalism, we invite you to become a Scroll member. If you’re already a member, consider upgrading your membership to a higher tier. For example, if you currently have a Rs 2,500 membership and purchase another, you’ll automatically be upgraded to the Rs 5,000 tier. Support Free & Independent Journalism scroll.in Or, why not gift a membership to a friend? Journalism that informs and inspires for those who inspire you. Gift them a Scroll Membership! scroll.in Every contribution counts. Warmly,
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