Wow.....Rwanda and Uganda are more powerful than Sweden, they have seen more action, battling rag- tag rebel groups, mostly conprising of child soldiers in the jungles of the deep Africa, using second- rate weapons donated by China or Russia, cos they became too outmoded for their current military needs.
Anyway.........
"Peacekeeping Missions & Other Related Conflicts
In addition to the primary role of the defense of the Republic of Kenya and the secondary role of aid to civil authority, the Kenya Army has participated and continues to participate in international Peace Support Operations. Peace Support Operations within the Kenya Army can be traced back to 1973 when the United Nations requested the republic of Kenya to contribute forces for Peace Support Operations in the volatile Middle East after the 1973 the Israel/Arabs war. Even though Kenya acceded to the UN request the troops were not deployed due to various logistical constraints.
The first comprehensive participation of the Kenya Army in Peace Support operations was in 1979, when the
Commonwealth requested the Republic of Kenya to contribute troops for a Peace Mission in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). The Country was then experiencing a liberation war waged by the indigenous population against the regime of Ian Smith which had unilaterally declared independence from the British.
Subsequently, the Kenya Army contributed Officers, towards Peace Support Operations in Chad in 1982 on the request of Organization of African Unity. Kenya has consistently participated in the United Nations Peace-Keeping operations since 1989 when she sent military observers and an infantry battalion to Namibia. Currently, then Kenya ranked number 6 out of the 90 countries who contribute military and civilian police to the UN operations.
Since 1989, [1] Kenya has contributed military observers, staff officers, civilian police monitors and infantry troops. [2] The level of participation has also included force commanders, chief military observers, and chiefs of staff to the following UN and AU Missions:
UNOMIL (Liberia) - Force Commander and Chief Military Observer
UNUMOZ (Mozambique) - Chief Military Observer
UNTAG (Namibia) - Deputy Force Commander
UNPROFOR (Federal Republic of Yoguslavia) - Chief Military Observer
UNMOP (Croatia) - Chief Military Observer
AMISOM (Somalia)
To-date, Kenyan United Nations Peace-Keepers have served in 16 different countries in Africa, the Middle East, the Balkans and Asia. The period of deployment of the personnel has varied from Mission to Mission in accordance with the complexities of each conflict situation. This has so far ranged from one to eight years."
Kenya Army - Wikipedia