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    "id": 78523,
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    "content": "country I had ordered you to withdraw. I am still not satisfied that, that is a point of order within the realm of our Standing Orders. Please, let me draw your attention, and that of other hon. Members, to the fact that it is a conduct which is grossly disorderly to raise a false point of order. That is captured in Standing Order No.97(1)(b). It states as follows: “Conduct is grossly disorderly if the Member concerned knowingly raises a false point of order”. Member for Chepalungu, you are very seasoned. You have been in this House for ten years or so. So, you have experience. You know what a point of order is. What you are doing now is just a matter of argument. The Prime Minister has said one thing and you are saying a different thing. You are now asking why the Prime Minister does not seem to agree with your position. That is not a point of order. A point of order normally would be pointing out something that is away from the rules; something that is irregular or abusive, or something that is in breach of the laid down procedure in which the House conducts its business. You know that only too well. In future, I will want to invoke the provisions of this Standing Order under paragraph (2). I have that authority, which I will invoke, as I have said previously, without fear or favour. Prime Minister, you may proceed."
}