Abshiro Soka Halake

Senator Abshiro Halake is a nominated member of the Senate focusing on the special interest of women and other vulnerable groups including, youth, people with disabilities and other marginalized groups.

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 551 to 560 of 1750.

  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker, I rise to support the Statement by my sister, Sen. Nyamunga, on insurance cover for our teachers. If there is one lot of people who have suffered, not just for insurance, but for everything is our teachers. The sad bit is that I have been working with teachers in Isiolo and I have seen how much suffering they go through. I do not know what will happen to The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor, Senate. view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: our children if the teachers, the people who are nurturing them, and educating them are so badly off. Madam Deputy Speaker, be it statutory deductions, health insurance, salaries, something has to be done because these are the people nurtured us. We are here standing before you today because of the teachers that taught us. The judges, the President and everybody you can think of went through the hands of teachers. However, we are a society that does not respect, does not support and does not take care of its teachers. That puts the future of our children at stake. To ... view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: On a point of order, Madam Deputy Speaker. This person shares a name with me. view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: Thank you very much, Madam Deputy Speaker. I appreciate you for giving me a chance to say something about this. He is not my brother, but he shares a name with me. I would like to contribute to this Statement. The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor, Senate. view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: Mr. Bonu Halakhe could be a Mr. Kinyanjui, Mr. Letodo or Mr. Oduor, but we find that when it comes to military and organizations like that, people are not being compensated in good time. People have suffered, especially our retirees or people owed money by the KDF. There is opaqueness, power play and power dynamics where the ordinary view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: or the person with less power does not get compensated. This House stands for Kenyans; it is a House of representation and oversight. We represent Mr. Halakhe, but we oversight the Ministry. Both are under our control. As a House, we must ensure that justice is served because justice delayed is justice denied. Mr. Halakhe could be anybody, but the fact that he shares a name with me, thank you for letting me contribute to this. I know I speak for many other people because every Kenyan, no matter what their name is, deserves justice. I hope that this will ... view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. I rise to support my Senator, Sen. Dullo, for bringing this Statement to the national limelight at the Senate. The issue of inter-community or inter-boundary conflict is becoming really bad. It is not just the border with Garissa, even at the border with Meru. As you know, Isiolo borders five counties. We are seeing rising cases of hostility between communities. One of the things we are also seeing is that traditional peace building mechanisms are starting to fail. We are wondering why that is the case. I challenge the Cabinet Secretary, Interior and Coordination of ... view
  • 30 Sep 2020 in Senate: These communities speak the same language, have lived together but have always had a way of dealing with their issues. However, we are seeing this giving way to a cycle of violence where one community retaliates as soon as the other community attacks. The community I come from feels very aggrieved, and I am sure the other community also feels aggrieved. As leaders, it is about time we supported peace initiatives that rely on our traditional mechanisms. As leaders, we are talking to our communities and saying, ‘please allow us to come to you.’, since what we witnessed is not ... view
  • 23 Sep 2020 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, it is not fair that for the tea growing belt you allowed a few more people, but not for the other belt. We also would like to be heard and add our voice because it is affecting the northern part of Kenya and we do not have electricity on the grid. view
  • 23 Sep 2020 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I was trying to draw your attention to the fact that you ruled and now through other means my colleagues have spoken. I would also like to contribute. Is it in order for me to say that--- view

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