6 Jul 2006 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, this is a case of redundancy which is guided by Kenyan laws. Is it in order for the Assistant Minister to talk of only allowances which he does not even spell out properly? There is an obligation on the part of the Government on this issue.
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20 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, thank you for giving me this chance to June 20, 2006 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES 1455 make my contribution. First, I want to congratulate the Minister for making an innovative attempt to try and draw up a Budget. Roads is one of the key infrastructures that a country must always address. I am happy that some additional funds have been allocated for road maintenance at the district and constituency levels. Having said that, I would like to mention the fact that, funds have been allocated to constituencies according to population and poverty indices. In the same vein, ...
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20 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
Order, Mr. Kimeto! Is that what you did? Could you go back and bow at the Bar and get to your seat? June 20, 2006 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES 1461
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20 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
He has already done that; he has complied. Proceed, Mr. Onyancha!
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13 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. You have consented debate on a Motion of adjournment. The Minister is reading a full text instead of contributing to that Motion. Is he in order to do that?
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6 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. You ordered the Assistant Minister to answer the Question properly but he has declined to answer it. Is he in order to decline to answer the Question?
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6 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, when answering this Question the Assistant Minister gave us the population figures. However, I have not heard him mention anything like estimates. I am wondering whether they actually carried out the population census in December, 2005.
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6 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, I believe what the hon. Member is telling us is that the officer's interdiction was actually lifted by the Permanent Secretary. The Minister is also telling us that, later on, in 2000, they decided as a Ministry, to once again interdict the officer. This looks like double punishment for this officer. Could the Minister confirm that the second interdiction letter was as a result of an afterthought and that it was invalid because the earlier interdiction had already been lifted? Therefore, double punishment should not have applied.
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6 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir.
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6 Jun 2006 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir!
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