Agnes Zani

Parties & Coalitions

Email

apzani@yahoo.com

Telephone

0738 734526

Link

@agnes_zani on Twitter

Dr. Agnes Zani

From her childhood days, she recalls that any kind of injustice to anyone made her hair stand on end. At the university, Agnes occasionally acted as the chairperson of her department and started the Ford Foundation International Fellowships Alumni Programme, which she has been chairing since. When Kwale residents threatened to boycott the 2013 elections during the infamous “Pwani si Kenya” unrest, she took it upon herself to offer free civic education to her community. Education tops the former lecturer of University of Nairobi main agenda during her term of service.

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1001 to 1010 of 1784.

  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: As I wind up, I see my light is on, the correlation between development and involvement by women has to be actualised. Actually, many scholars are now talking about the future management being women. Some companies go out of their way to ensure that 60 or 70 per cent of their employees are women because of the productivity angle. So, they do better. view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: Clear correlations have been made about specifically corruption and development. The correlations show that the more developed counties are, the less there is corruption. Those correlations become our talking points be it at organizational, company level or whatever level. They then begin to put us into specific context. Lastly, the whole issue of affirmative action needs to be put in place. I think when we look at how the issue of affirmative action has helped in the universities and ensuring that young people can come on board. It has helped to a large extent. However, we have also seen policy ... view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, can I have just three minutes to wind up, please? view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: 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
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: Okay. I thought I saw that light go off. Thank you. view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: So, as we continue to look at it in terms of the perspectives that are given, it is very important to put affirmative action and see how it has brought about development and see where the gaps are. view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: This Motion hopes that the Senate resolves this issue. This Senate has been very clear about gender relationships and I just said that gender is a social construct. So, even boys and girls coming up is key. It is just a social construct on how people view either men or women and then begin to respond to those specific constructs that have been put into place. That balance is clear, needs to be clear and it is important. We have reached the point where that Bill did not go through, but I think it has injected a new impetus around ... view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: I congratulate Sen. Naomi Waqo. She has been very passionate about this Motion. It is a strong Motion that contextualizes this issue. As we do all this, let us think about the future generation. Let us think about our boys and girls as we motivate ourselves to build better societies across the world. view
  • 16 May 2019 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Temporary Speaker. view
  • 15 May 2019 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am responding to the Statement by the Senator for Isiolo. I think we were there. She was in the process of making her Statement and I had shown interest to contribute to that Statement because it is touching on education. view

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