The High Court has ordered the Inspector General of Police, the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) in Kiambu and the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) to produce missing Kiamaiko businessman Abdiaziz “Zizo” Molu before the court or explain his whereabouts.
In orders issued on June 29, 2026, Justice Alexander Muasya Muteti certified as urgent an application filed by Molu’s family seeking the intervention of the court following his alleged disappearance.
The court directed the respondents to be served with the application before the close of business on the same day. It also ordered the applicant to serve the Attorney General with copies of the application and the court’s directions. Justice Muteti further ordered the Inspector General of Police, the Kiambu County Criminal Investigations Officer and the other respondents to produce Abdiaziz Duba Molu before the High Court.
In the alternative, the respondents were directed to appear before the court in person or through their advocates and show cause why Molu should not be released immediately from custody if he is being detained. They were also ordered to explain the legal basis of his detention and why he has neither been released nor formally charged in court if he is indeed in their custody.
The orders were issued in High Court Criminal Miscellaneous Application filed by Abdiaziz Duba Molu against the Inspector General of Police, the Kiambu County Criminal Investigations Officer and other respondents.
The case comes amid growing concern over the disappearance of the Kiamaiko businessman, popularly known as “Zizo.” According to the application before the court, his family is seeking to establish his whereabouts amid claims that he may be unlawfully detained.
The court’s orders require the police, the DCI and the DPP to either produce Molu before the court—alive if he is in custody—or explain his whereabouts and the circumstances surrounding his disappearance. Justice Muteti also issued a penal notice warning that failure to comply with the court’s orders could attract legal consequences for contempt of court.
The matter was scheduled for mention before the High Court on June 30, 2026, for further directions after the respondents account for Molu’s whereabouts.
