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 621 to 630 of 1784.

  • 12 Mar 2020 in Senate: Right now, there are many institutions where embalming and provision of death notifications, death certificates and burial permits can be done. It is very necessary to understand the need for us to look for land in advance. The conversation needs to begin. There could be institutions which are thinking about coming up with insurance policies on the same. The same way the older members of society are given money in the counties is the same way that some money needs to be allocated to families that are bereaved. We are cognizant of what happens when somebody dies. For instance, people ... view
  • 12 Mar 2020 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
  • 12 Mar 2020 in Senate: When many people think about death, they probably have a plan, but they never share it. This is because one does not know where they will die. They might die in the air and their body never found. They might die in bed while asleep or after falling sick. The conversation should not just be around this. When it comes to issues of inheritance and writing wills, for example, it is clear that this discussion should be taken a step ahead. I support. view
  • 11 Mar 2020 in Senate: On a point of information Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. view
  • 11 Mar 2020 in Senate: It is a bit of information and a bit of clarification because the penology part of the aspect that you are talking about has been covered in the Bill in terms of the punitive measures. I think it is both a fine and imprisonment for up to two years. view
  • 11 Mar 2020 in Senate: That is where I am coming to because in terms of lifestyle audit, there is no institution as such which has the capacity to do it separately. Therefore, this view
  • 11 Mar 2020 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
  • 11 Mar 2020 in Senate: Bill has conferred that responsibility to these three different institutions and commissions, where there are already Acts in place. It sort of borrows to have those specific Acts to be used. Those Acts already have specific punitive provisions. Therefore, this leaves only the State officer. view
  • 5 Mar 2020 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir. I also stand to support the Statement from Sen. Mwaruma that seeks a better explanation about the supply of textbooks and learning materials to public schools. view
  • 5 Mar 2020 in Senate: Textbooks are very critical in terms of the materials that are used by students world over. I remember some years back, when we were going through the education system, there was some sort of static way of using textbooks that were known over time. 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

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