Imagine walking into a showroom along Kiambu Road. You're shown various cars, find one you like, and confirm the price is within your budget. After starting the engine and inspecting the vehicle for any visible defects, you sign the contract and drive away with your car. The next day, the car stalls on the road. When you contact the showroom, they refer you to a clause in the contract stating that you inspected and tested the car before buying it. To make matters worse, a mechanic later informs you that the car had been involved in an accident, a fact that was never disclosed. This is the situation my client is currently facing. Once again, it's an opportunity for us to put the law to test.

On the issue of the removal of the vetting process for Kenyan Somalis applying for IDs and Passports; I would say as follows; 1. The vetting process was originally designed to protect against the infiltration of foreigners, ensuring that deserving Kenyan citizens were differentiated from foreigners. However, over time, it has been misused, leading to significant injustices, especially for Kenyan Somalis. 2. The process has become a tool of abuse, where wealthy foreigners can bypass the system and obtain Kenyan citizenship and documents far more quicker than any Kenyan Somali. 3. Kenyan Somalis face excessive delays when applying for IDs and passports, sometimes waiting for years. These delays have far-reaching consequences, such as students losing vital educational opportunities, thus fueling calls for the process to be removed. 4. The vetting process is a blanket approach that disproportionately affects an entire community, much like carpet-bombing a region to eliminate a few bad actors. 5. I believe we can facilitate easier access to documents for all border communities while effectively filtering out foreigners. The balance is achievable. Let's stop the scaremongering

RT @FutureGrowForum: Thrilled to have Abdullahi Khalif, the Advocate of the High Court of Kenya & Managing Partner of A. A Khalif Advocates…

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RT @_Khalif01: My message to foreign Muslim investors: Do not fear anyone. Kenya is a land of opportunity, and it belongs to all Kenyans. Y…

@Asmali77 This is sad. No way the hospital can escape liability.

@Alinoor009 Spot on Eng. Thank you

@HMwandighiri Focus. Wacha maneno mingi

@abdullahisom1 Thanks wakili

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I’m truly grateful for all the congratulatory messages! Your kind words and support mean so much to me. While I may not be able to respond to each one individually, please know that I appreciate every single one of you. Thank you

RT @_Khalif01: Our law firm is honoured to receive the Best Muslim Law Firm Award at the Future Growth Forum, organized in partnership with…

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@FutureGrowForum We are deeply honoured to be recognized at the #FutureGrowthForum 2025! We are grateful for the opportunity to be part of such an impactful gathering, driving economic growth and innovation between Africa and the Middle East.

RT @FutureGrowForum: A.A Khalif Advocates LLP has been honored with the Best Muslim Law Firm Award at the Future Growth Forum in Nairobi, K…

RT @amb_mahboub: @_Khalif01 Wow! Masha Allah; this is something to be proud of. Growth should be consistent and incremental. Just avoid the…

@amb_mahboub Thank you, Ambassador, for your kind words. Learning from you and your invaluable insights.

@Counsel_Nassir Thank you wakili