The largest of the debt, 2 billion dollars, taken in 2014, will mature in June 2024, according to the Treasury in debt report released in Nairobi, Kenya's capital.
The bond's issuance in 2014 marked Kenya's entrance into the commercial debt arena to fund its budget deficit.
In 2027, Kenya would be obligated to repay a 900 million dollars Eurobond issued in 2019 while in 2028, the east African nation's 1 billion dollars Eurobond issued in 2018 would mature, according to the Treasury.
Similarly, in 2032, the country's 1.2 billion dollars Eurobond will mature, while in 2034 and 2048, billion dollars bonds each would be up for repayment, said the Treasury.
Interest rates for all the bonds vary from 6.8 percent to 8.3 percent.
Kenya's public debt currently stands at 71 billion dollars, with 49 percent being domestic and 51 percent external, according to the National Treasury.
The Treasury in a recent debt management report said it would shift to syndicated bonds issued in local currency to explore new ways to raise money to finance the country's 28.5 billion dollars budget and cushion the country's debt from foreign currency depreciations.
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