The Duchess is vice president of The Queen's Commonwealth Trust, which is partnering with One Young World top bring Commonwealth leaders to the event.
It comes after Meghan and Harry went on their first family tour to southern Africa and attempted to shine a light on issues of gender-based violence and conservation.
However their official duties were overshadowed by a stark documentary in which Meghan opened up about the fact she was struggling with life in the UK.
"When I first met my now-husband, my friends were really happy because I was so happy.
"But my British friends said to me 'I'm sure he's great, but you shouldn't do it because the British tabloids will destroy your life'," she revealed.
"And I very naively thought — I'm American, we don't have that there — what are you talking about? That doesn't make any sense … I didn't get it.
"I think I really tried to adopt this British sensibility of a still upper lip. I really tried.
"But I think that what that does internally is probably really damaging and the biggest thing that I know is that I never thought that this would be easy. But I thought it would be fair."
Prince Harry also confirmed reports of a rift with his brother, Prince William and said his mental health required "constant management" with his mother's death a "wound that festers".