The first thing to note is that, overall, there is a real lack of evidence and documentation, and that's globally on DFI activities. A lack of transparency is something that civil society has been raising time and time again. That's why at this moment we are calling as well for this DFI to make sure that it's open and transparent and can set the goals of what it's trying to achieve and then be able to report on them as well—involving local actors, as you said.
We particularly advocate to involve women's organizations to make sure that you're bringing forward their expertise in designing the investments, of course. It's essential to be able to design them in line with the priorities of that context, as well.
If you want to be able to support women entrepreneurs in Kenya, then the best people to go speak to will be the membership bodies of women entrepreneurs in Kenya, and ask them what the context is and what is needed and how those investments should be designed. Time and time again, consultation with a co-active is the best way to design any intervention.