Aden Bare Duale

Parties & Coalitions

Born

15th June 1967

Post

Parliament Buildings
Parliament Rd.
P.O Box 41842 – 00100
Nairobi, Kenya

Email

hmsk@wananchi.com

Email

adendualle@gmail.com

Link

Facebook

Telephone

0722759866

Link

@HonAdenDuale on Twitter

Aden Bare Duale

Leader of Majority in the National Assembly 2013-2020

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 5481 to 5490 of 17810.

  • 3 Oct 2018 in National Assembly: The Bill from the Senate proposed to amend the First Schedule of the principal Act in order to reduce the number of people residing in a city from 500,000 to 250,000. That is debatable because we must define what a city is if you want it to have 250,000 residents. The current Act stipulates that for you to enjoy a city status, the minimum population residing in that area must be 500,000. But the Senate, in its wisdom, has reduced it to 250,000 while that of a market is at least 2,000 residents. view
  • 3 Oct 2018 in National Assembly: As I conclude, permit me to observe that this Bill is certainly one of the most important Bills in our country, coming from the Senate. It comes with a framework for regulating our urban areas and cities. It is a very important Bill. If we make further amendments and disagree with the Senate, we will end up with a mediation process. A mediation process is not a crime; it is provided for in the Senate. It is part of consensus building between the two Houses on legislation. view
  • 3 Oct 2018 in National Assembly: With those many remarks, I beg to move and call upon the Chair of the Departmental Committee on Transport, Public Works and Housing, Hon. Pkosing to second. view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: (Garissa Township, JP) Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady, I beg to move : view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: THAT, Clause 18 of the Bill be amended by deleting paragraph (b). view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady, this is the crux of the matter. I want people to listen to me. This is the most important matter. You remember in Clause 18, the amendment of Hon. Junet proposed to amend Section B of Part I of the First Schedule to the VAT Act, 2013 by deleting the expression “1st September 2016” appearing in paragraph (ii). That is what we did in this House. Because the President has returned it, let me go on record that as we speak today, the VAT on petroleum products as passed by the House in 2013 stands. Whatever ... view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady, I am sorry. view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: You know I have never been in the teachers’ union, so I do not panic. And I have enough shocks. So, Hon. Milemba, I am not the Teachers Service Commission Chief Executive Officer who you could intimidate. I am the Member for Garissa Township. This figure of Kshs35 billion was factored in the Budget of 2018/2019 by this House itself. Further extension of this will create a huge deficit in the Budget that this House has passed. This morning we were dealing with that deficit. In the course of approving the Finance Bill, 2018, the National Assembly removed other policy ... view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: charging VAT on petroleum products? Number one, as we stand today, this is the first time we are charging VAT on petroleum products. Suppliers of this product are currently not able to claim any investment in terms of input on VAT. If we pass this legislation today, then they will join the rest of the other suppliers in the country whose products are VAT-chargeable. This will trickle down to the consumers of such suppliers. More fundamentally, this is the one reason the country must know, unlike other sectors in the economy, the Government… This House, under the leadership of the ... view
  • 20 Sep 2018 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, I beg to move the following Procedural Motion: THAT, pursuant to the provisions of Standing Order 97(4), this House orders that each speech in a debate on the Report of the Budget and Appropriations Committee on Supplementary Estimates contemplated under Standing Order 243 be limited as follows— (i) General Supply Debate: A maximum of two hours and fifteen minutes, with not more than 15 minutes for the Mover in moving and 10 minutes in replying; a maximum of 10 minutes for each of the chairpersons of the relevant committees and a maximum of five minutes for any other ... view

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