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{
    "id": 656225,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/656225/?format=api",
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    "content": "objects talks about the fact that this will require additional expenditure of public funds. These expenditures are there to remedy past expenses. When we put in more money for equalization, we are not benefitting those people. They are remedying the wrongsthey did to them. People must understand the human rights discourse. It is about equalization of the society. It is about providing opportunity to those ones who have been disenfranchised through deliberate State policy. If for 50 years one has not built ramps for people with disability then this must be prioritized before you can think of purchasing cars. That is what human rights is about. People who have not been schooled in good governance meet the constituency of disability and promise them a few things within the regime Constitution and think they are good leaders. They promise to discharge their own obligations. It is like telling your children how you will feed them three meals per day and you think you are a good parent. Shameless people, shameless elite and a skewed system is what we have in this country. Consequently, we are part of it. We are trying to do the little we can to make a difference. This is one of those Bills that is not voluminous. However, the impact is massive. I physically do not know Hon. Wanjiru Muhia. I think the next thing is to amend the Constitution to reduce the number of Members of Parliament. We are just too many. I walk into the gym and meet strangers and then I am told that they are guys from some constituency down there. We are too many."
}