LSK's boycott takes effect Wednesday, with a further targeted boycott to follow. But the real question is rarely asked: has the Judicial Service Commission ever had clear performance targets set for it? I explore that gap in my latest piece. Link below. epaper.peopledaily.digital/h…

Courage to speak, fair accountability! Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa stands firm against corruption, championing transparent governance, clear investigative timelines, and protected fair-hearing rights. True integrity demands action. ⚖️ @LawSocietyofKe @Kenyajudiciary

Judicial independence was never meant to be a shield against public scrutiny or internal discipline. When the Judicial Service Commission treats oversight like a polite formality and judicial officers confuse security of tenure with absolute immunity, public trust collapses. True accountability requires swift removal of bad actors, transparent disciplinary processes, and judges who answer to the law. CK Caroline Khasoa Land & Governance Expert @jsckenya @Kenyajudiciary @lsk_nbi

Yesterday, @adkhasoa joined advocates, students and partners at the @LawSocietyofKe 2026 Service Week Gala, celebrating those advancing access to justice. The evening’s theme, “You Are an Advocate Right Where You Are,” championed by @ckanjama , resonated with her...⤵️⤵️

The lsk service week and Gala Dinner honour was great for country.🌺💯❤️

1/3 Access to justice cannot be sustained by unpaid legal work. During the launch of Legal Awareness Week, Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa was encouraged that the theme, “Community Advocates: Bridging the Gap Between People and Justice,” reflects her commitment to social justice.

During the Official Launch of Legal Awareness Week on Monday, October 26, ⚖️✨My Heartfelt appreciation to LSK President Kanjama SC @ckanjama , for his leadership in establishing Legal Awareness Week, alongside all the dedicated organizers and justice sector partners whose hard work made this event possible. Access to legal representation is a fundamental constitutional right for every single Kenyan. To make this a reality, I am very critical about the welfare of Lawyers, advocating strongly that the government should make it priority to budget for legal aid. As Senior Counsel Kanjama eloquently emphasized, meeting the social needs of our people is essential, and the government must allocate resources from the taxes paid by Kenyans to build legal infrastructure and support bodies like NLAS. True sustainability means ensuring lawyers being paid for legal aid services so that no advocate is left behind while serving the public. Together, we can strengthen the legal fraternity. CK Caroline Khasoa Land & Governance Expert

Who will reform the Court of Appeal? ​The Court of Appeal risks institutional paralysis when it fails to honour its own explicit bench undertakings. ​Two weeks ago, we appeared before an appellate bench to argue an urgent stay application under Rule 5(2)(b). Mindful of the catastrophic risk of execution before the substantive ruling reserved for February 2027, the learned Judges gave an unequivocal undertaking to communicate their directions on a temporary conservatory order by the close of business that very day. ​Fourteen days later, silence reigns. Inquiries with the Registrar yield nothing. Meanwhile, on the ground, the subject matter of the dispute is being actively dismantled. ​The purpose of approaching the Court of Appeal under a certificate of urgency is to preserve the substratum of an appeal so justice is not rendered an academic exercise. When a bench retreats into chambers and abandons a bench undertaking while the subject matter is decimated, the court defeats its constitutional mandate under Article 159 to deliver justice without undue delay. ​Who will reform the Court of Appeal? Real reform will not emerge from polite committee meetings. It requires strict administrative accountability from the Judicial Service Commission, disciplined bench management by the Court’s leadership, and an organized, uncompromising Bar that insists on measurable standards and punctuality.

Justice must reach people where they are. Today in Nakuru, @adkhasoa joins fellow advocates and the LSK Rift Valley Branch for Legal Awareness Week 2026, advancing the LSK theme, “Community Advocates: Bridging the Gap Between People and Justice.”

Legal awareness goes beyond courtrooms; it means helping communities understand their rights and access legal assistance where they need it most. #LSKLegalAwarenessWeek2026 @LawSocietyofKe @ckanjama @WambuguWanjohi @lsk_nbi

Thank you to LSK President Charles Kanjama, SC (@ckanjama), the LSK Secretariat, Nairobi Branch Chair Eric Kivuva (@LSKNairobi), Legal Aid Convener Penina Wanyangu, Public Interest Convener Wambugu Wanjohi, NLAS Chair William Musyoki, FIDA-Kenya ED Sophie Kaibiria (@FIDAKenya), and ABA Chair Byron Menezes. Your tireless organization, leadership, and commitment to advocate welfare made this nationwide outreach a success! 🇰🇪

⚖️ WHEN LAND IS ACQUIRED FOR PUBLIC USE, ARE YOUR RIGHTS PROTECTED? Compulsory acquisition raises critical questions about landowners’ rights, due process, fair compensation and access to justice. Join LECC Baraza for an insightful webinar on Compulsory Acquisition of Land in Kenya: Legal Processes, Compensation and Remedies. Our discussion will explore the legal framework governing compulsory acquisition, the role of the National Land Commission, the principles of just compensation, and the remedies available to affected landowners. 📅 Date: Thursday, 5th November 2026 🕒 Time: 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EAT 💰 Registration Fee: KSh 1,000 💳 Paybill: 625 625 🧾 Account Number: 7717481715 🔗 Register using the link below:forms.gle/6cZ65s2mp2Q1s1yD9

Bridging the gap between people and justice starts on the ground. As Legal Awareness Week 2026 highlights community advocacy, Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa honors practitioners bringing legal aid to local communities and prisons.

*LEGAL AWARENESS WEEK 2026: BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN PEOPLE AND JUSTICE* Justice is meaningful only when every citizen can understand their rights, access legal support and receive fair treatment under the law. As we mark Legal Awareness Week, let us strengthen the connection between communities and the justice system through public legal education, integrity, accountability and equal access to justice. The law must not remain a privilege for the few, but a shield of protection and a source of hope for all. A just society begins with an informed citizen, a responsible leader and institutions that serve the people. _Caroline Khasoa._

Honored to join legal leaders and access-to-justice champions at the Milimani Law Courts for the official launch of the Law Society of Kenya (@LawSocietyofKenya) Legal Awareness Week 2026! ​Under the theme “Community Advocates: Bridging the Gap Between People and Justice,” this initiative underscores our shared commitment to ensuring free legal advice and representation reach every Kenyan. ​Privileged to stand alongside Chief Guest & NLAS Chair William Musyoki, LSK President Charles Kanjama, SC (@ckanjama), Philip Murgor, SC (@PhilipMurgor), LSK Council Member Wambugu Wanjohi, Legal Aid Convener Penina Wanyangu, FIDA-Kenya Executive Director Sophie Kaibiria (@FIDAKenya), ABA Chair Byron Menezes, and LSK Nairobi Branch Chair Eric Kivuva (@LSKNairobi). ​Together, we are bridging the gap to justice! ⚖️🇰🇪 #Law #Lawyers

Blessed Sunday Wishes from Adv Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa . May you have a beautiful week ahead. ⚖️

Effective leadership especially in the legal profession, demands a demonstrable record of action. Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa has championed advocate practice issues, the branch devolution funds, and accountability. Examine the record, look beyond rhetoric, and support substance. @Ekivuva @lsk_nbi @mwaurakab @LawSocietyofKe @FaithOdhiambo8 @oyoo_daktari @ckanjama

What does access to justice look like beyond the courtroom? Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa joined LSK leadership and fellow advocates at the launch of Legal Awareness Week and the Legal Aid Clinic at Milimani Law Courts.

Legal awareness and legal aid are reminders that the legal profession carries a responsibility beyond representing clients. It also means helping people understand their rights and access the justice they deserve. @ckanjama @Ekivuva @OduorACaroline @LawSocietyofKe

Access to justice shouldn't rely solely on advocates volunteering their time. Caroline Khasoa @adkhasoa calls for a properly funded public legal aid system to protect vulnerable Kenyans. Read her powerful proposal here and share your thoughts.