President Uhuru Kenyatta has flown out of country for Japan, in what is considered a trip for bilateral talks.
He is also set to head to Russia for the First Africa-Russia Summit, which is set to bring together over 34 Heads of State.
The summit will be held at the Black Sea Resort of Sochi and hosted by President Vladimir Putin.
The meeting is viewed as Russia's attempt to revive the Soviet-Era rationships with other countries, and will be co-chaired by Putin and Egypt's Abdel-Fatah El-Sisi.
El-Sisi doubles up as the African Union Chairman.
Uhuru's participation in the meeting was confirmed by Foreign Affairs Principal Secretary Ambassador Macharia Kamau, who added that Uhuru will also be holding bilateral talks with Putin on the sidelines of the summit.
He said that similarly Trade and Industrialization Cabinet Secretary Peter Munya and his Foreign Affairs counterpart Monica Juma will hold talks with their Russian counterparts to enhance trade relationships and diplomatic ties.
Uhuru and his team are also expected to sign deals on multilateral and bilateral cooperation on people to people, trade and tourism and science and technology interactions.
About Japan, the Asian country is involved in a number of projects in the country, for instance the Dongo Kundu Economic Zone in Mombasa.
Uhuru's departure came only hours after he presided over the Mashujaa Day celebrations at the Mama Ngina Waterfront in Mombasa.