Aden Bare Duale

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 8331 to 8340 of 17810.

• 1 Mar 2017 in National Assembly: He is not prepared! view
• 1 Mar 2017 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. view
• 1 Mar 2017 in National Assembly: I am going to look for people because I represent my people. view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, pursuant to the provisions of Standing Order 44(2)(a), on behalf of the House Business Committee (HBC), I rise to give a Statement regarding the business appearing before the House for the week beginning Tuesday, 28th February 2017. Hon. Speaker, the HBC met on Tuesday this week at the rise of the House to prioritise the business for consideration. On Tuesday next week, we shall consider the Statute Law (Miscellaneous Amendments) Bill, 2016 and the Hydrologists Bill, 2016 at the Committee of the whole House. On the same day, scheduled for debate is the Report of the Budget and ... view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: (iii)The Betting, Lotteries and Gaming (Amendment) Bill, 2016 for debate at the Second Reading. Finally, the HBC will reconvene on Tuesday, 28th February 2017 at the rise of the House to consider Business for the coming week. I now wish to lay the Statement on the Table of the House. view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, I beg to move: THAT, pursuant to provisions of Articles 132(1)(c) and 240(7) of the Constitution, this House notes the Reports submitted by H.E. the President and laid on the Table of the House on Tuesday, 12th April 2016 on: (i) Measures Taken and Progress Achieved in the Realisation of National Values and Principles of Governance; (ii) Progress Made in Fulfilment of the International Obligations of the Republic; and, (iii)The Annual Report to Parliament on the State of National Security. The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report ... view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, all these documents are available at the Table Office, which Members can access. I will go one by one on all the documents tabled by the President. We need to deal with them because we expect, under the Constitution, the President to be back either in the month of March or April, looking at both his diary and the calendar of the House, to come and fulfil this year’s constitutional provisions for him to come and table similar documents. On the measures taken and the progress achieved in the realisation of national values and principles of governance, as ... view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: 2015. Now, we can stand in this House and say that today, as a country, we have Kenya’s foreign policy launched by the President and documented. On many fronts on how we relate with other countries, we have a document that can guide the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Kenya’s foreign policy. This policy was aimed at achieving several national objectives which include, among others, the promotion of integration. How do we promote East African integration? How do we promote economic integration, political integration and social integration among the people of East Africa? The document talks about the advancement of ... view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: Kenya has ratified 471 multilateral treaties and is party to 434 reciprocal mutual agreements. This include the Protocol for the Establishment of the East African Community, the East African Monetary Union, the African Maritime Transport Charter, the International Maritime Labour Convention of 2006, the African Youth Centre, the Doha Agreement to the Kyoto Protocol and the Beijing Amendment to the Montreal Protocol, among others. Over the years, great progress has been made both in international trade commitments and carrying out of our obligations as a country on the economic, social and political fronts. In a nutshell, the Report has the ... view
• 23 Feb 2017 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, the country faced a range of security threats as has been well documented in the Annual Report to Parliament on the State of National Security and presented by the President. These security threats include global terrorism, radicalisation, violent extremism, corruption, cattle rustling, banditry, drug trafficking and abuse of illicit brew, food insecurity, influx of refugees and regional instability among others. Global terrorism is still with us, but in the last two years, through investment in the security sector, the threat of terrorism externally and internally has been reduced substantially. view