Aden Bare Duale

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 17591 to 17600 of 17799.

• 2 Dec 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I apologise to the House, and stand by the sentiments of the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Local Government, Mr. Mudavadi. I seek the indulgence of this House that this Question be deferred, because it cuts across a number of Government Departments. It talks about security, and I want the relevant Minister to answer it on Thursday next week. view
• 2 Dec 2009 in National Assembly: Most obliged, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. view
• 25 Nov 2009 in National Assembly: I undertake to inform the Minister; maybe, he will give Ministerial Statement next week on Thursday. view
• 25 Nov 2009 in National Assembly: Thank you Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I will communicate the same to the Minister for Agriculture and a Ministerial Statement will be issued next week, on Wednesday afternoon. view
• 10 Nov 2009 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I rise to support this Bill. As hon. Kimunya said, this Bill came to this House several times with a lot of suspicion. But I want to say that it is a good homegrown piece of legislation. It is coming at a time when we must be part of the global financial system. Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, this Bill comes as a result of something called integration. The process by which criminal money ultimately becomes or is absorbed into the economy is the issue we need to discuss in this Bill. Criminal investigations lead to money ... view
• 10 Nov 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Prime Minister, I also agree with you. But there is an assumption in this country – out in the media and very remotely in this House – that when a Kikuyu or Somali has US$1 million, it is criminal money and when an Indian or white man comes with Kshs10 million, it is clean money and he is an investor. That must be very clearly defined in this country. We want to agree because the Kenyans who have property in this country and most parts of the City are living within the parameters of the Kenyan law. If there ... view
• 16 Sep 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I beg to reply. (a) The CAIS was set up in 1946 vide a Gazette Notice and mandated to collect, preserve and distribute genetically superior disease-free bull semen for livestock breeding and improvement. Currently, the station operates as a quasi-Government organization under the Director of Veterinary Services (DVS) funded by Government grants and revenues collected through sales of semen, professional services and Artificial Insemination (AI) equipment. The station has a staff establishment of 122 members out of which seven senior officers are attached to the station by the DVS. The other members of staff are employees of ... view
• 16 Sep 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, to address the following issues, my Ministry, through the CAIS based in Kabete, continues to avail superior disease-free bull semen to farmers in this country. Four years ago, the station liberalised the marketing and distribution of its products through the appointment of 30 agents covering most of the high and medium potential areas. view
• 16 Sep 2009 in National Assembly: This partnership between the Government and the private sector has had the net effect of taking A.I services closer to end users, created jobs along the product distribution chain, and stabilised the cost of A.I services. Indeed, since the appointment of the agents, semen sales from the station have increased two-fold within the last four years. In 2008, the station sold 550 doses of semen, of which 85 per cent was used by small holder farmers in the country. view
• 16 Sep 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, my answer is technical, just as the issue is technical. We need to give hon. Members more information, so that I can get very few supplementary questions. I am about to finish. view