NAIROBI, Kenya – Wiper Party leader Dr. Stephen Kalonzo Musyoka is set to embark on a 10-day official visit to the United Kingdom, where he will hold high-level meetings and deliver keynote speeches at major international forums.
According to a statement from Wiper Secretary General Shakila Abdalla, the visit begins on October 15, 2025, and will include engagements with policymakers, global institutions, and the Kenyan diaspora.
The trip, which comes less than two years to Kenya’s 2027 General Election, is seen as part of Kalonzo’s growing diplomatic and political outreach as he positions himself on the global stage.
During the visit, Kalonzo is expected to deliver the keynote address at the London Political Summit and Awards to be held at the UK Parliament in Westminster.
He will also speak at Chatham House — The Royal Institute of International Affairs, and hold a consultative meeting with officials from the Commonwealth Secretariat.
PRESS RELEASE {For Immediate Release}Party Leader @skmusyoka‘s Upcoming 10 Day Visit To The United Kingdom.Key Highlights: Talks at Chatham House, London Political Summit, The Commonwealth Secretariat, Oxford University and a Townhall meeting with the Kenyan Diaspora.
The Wiper leader will further deliver a special lecture at Oxford University, one of the world’s leading academic institutions, and engage with members of the Kenyan diaspora in a town hall meeting themed “The Kenya We Want.”
According to the Wiper Party, the visit underscores efforts to strengthen international partnerships, boost Kenya’s global profile, and engage citizens abroad on governance, economic empowerment, and national renewal.
“This visit reflects our continued commitment to deepening international collaboration while amplifying Kenya’s voice on global platforms,” Abdalla said in the statement.
The trip marks Kalonzo’s latest foray into international diplomacy, following similar engagements in recent months that have highlighted his intent to build global alliances and expand his influence ahead of the 2027 elections.
