President Uhuru Kenyatta is on Tuesday set to deliver a lecture at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, commonly known as Chatham House.
During the talk, Uhuru will outline his plans for his second term in office for regional peace and domestic development.
The London based organisation analyses and promote the understanding of major international issues and current affairs.
Accoding to the organization Kenya has been one of the fastest growing economies in sub-Saharan Africa over the past decade.
"President Uhuru's first term saw major gains in access to electricity and significant infrastructure investment.However, inequality and poverty remain rampant: 8,300 Kenyans own more wealth than the rest of the population (around 48 million people) and two years of drought have left more than three million in need of food aid," read a statement on Chatham's website.
The statement further sates that conflicts in neighbouring South Sudan and Somalia have strongly affected Kenya, and achieving lasting peace and stability in both countries is vital to ensuring domestic and regional efforts to transform economies and improve socio-economic prospects for all.