The Law Society of Kenya (LSK) has announced another solidarity march over the disappearance of advocate Abshir Ahmedsadak Abdi, as pressure mounts on security agencies to account for his whereabouts.
In a statement shared on Wednesday, November 11, 2026, LSK called on its members to assemble at the Supreme Court at 11am before marching to the Office of the Inspector General of Police at Jogoo House.
The lawyers are demanding urgent action from the authorities and accountability over the continued disappearance of their colleague.
“Produce the missing Advocate. Protect the Constitution. End enforced disappearances,” LSK said in its latest call to members, using the hashtag #FreeWakiliAbshir.
Abshir’s whereabouts have remained unknown since he was reportedly abducted in Nairobi earlier this month.
According to previous reports and statements from the legal fraternity, the advocate was allegedly pursued by armed individuals along Muchai Road, off Ngong Road, before being taken away.
His vehicle was later recovered, while his whereabouts remained unknown.
The disappearance has triggered sustained concern among lawyers, who have linked the matter to broader questions about the safety of legal practitioners, the independence of the legal profession and respect for the rule of law.
LSK has repeatedly called on the National Police Service and other relevant agencies to establish what happened to Abdi and ensure his safe return.
The society has also pursued legal intervention through habeas corpus proceedings seeking to compel authorities to account for the missing advocate and produce him before court.
The case has attracted growing attention from the legal fraternity, with lawyers staging demonstrations at Jogoo House in recent days to demand answers from the Inspector General of Police.
LSK has maintained that it will not relent until Abdi is safely returned and those responsible for his disappearance are held accountable.
The society has described the case as more than an individual matter, arguing that the disappearance of an advocate under unclear circumstances raises serious concerns for every member of the legal profession.
The latest mobilisation comes after lawyers increased pressure on authorities through protests and court proceedings. LSK has also announced that advocates would down their tools and seek adjournments in courts across the country until Abdi is produced before a court of law.
The planned march to Jogoo House is therefore expected to renew pressure on the police to provide a substantive account of the investigations and efforts to locate the missing lawyer.
LSK is urging advocates to turn up in large numbers, saying the continued search for Abdi remains a matter of justice, accountability and constitutional protection.
