Benard Masaka Shinali

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 151 to 160 of 193.

• 30 Mar 2016 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. Before a Motion is put on the Order Paper, it goes through many steps. Some of the step is an application through the Office of the Clerk at the Table Office where we have officers who look at the relevancy of the Motion. It is then approved by the Speaker. Now that we are raising these issues, would I be in order to ask the Office of the Clerk to take necessary action against officers who may have overlooked these steps? In future, we would not want this to be repeated ... view
• 28 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker for giving me an opportunity to contribute on this Report. From the outset, I support the Report by this Committee, which I am a Member. Having had a privilege of attending the meeting in which the petitioner presented his Petition, it came out clearly that Major (Rtd.) Shadrack Mutia has taken a long time to report to the Commission and serve Kenyans. Having said that, I also want to appreciate the determination and desire by Commissioner, Major (Rtd.) Mutia to serve the Commission. I also want to congratulate him for the work he has ... view
• 28 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: This is one of the reasons which informed the Committee to reach this decision bearing in mind, as I have mentioned earlier, that we had friends and Members who have worked with Major (Rtd.) Muiu in the Civil Service. view
• 28 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I stand here to support the Report because in the Civil Service, we have regulations which require that after six months when a member is on medical leave, he is paid salary and thereafter his salary is terminated. So, as we speak, Maj. (Rtd.) Muiu does not earn any salary. On that note, we have a feeling that for him even having the position does not benefit him financially. We recommend that this Report on Major (Rtd.) Muiu be sent to the President for him to constitute a tribunal to look into issues or better ways ... view
• 28 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: With those few remarks, I wish to support this report. view
• 22 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I stand to second this Bill. At the outset, I want to congratulate hon. Wangwe for the efforts that he has put to ensure that this Bill is on the Floor. The Constitution of Kenya 2010, Article 53 (1)(b) has well defined the right of a child to free and compulsory basic education. Article 43 (1)(f) states: “Every child has the right- (f) to education.” In Kenya this right has been grossly violated in the sense that students at primary and secondary school levels are unable to realise new horizons of knowledge simply due to their ... view
• 22 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I stand to second this Bill. At the outset, I want to congratulate hon. Wangwe for the efforts that he has put to ensure that this Bill is on the Floor. The Constitution of Kenya 2010, Article 53 (1)(b) has well defined the right of a child to free and compulsory basic education. Article 43 (1)(f) states: “Every child has the right- (f) to education.” In Kenya this right has been grossly violated in the sense that students at primary and secondary school levels are unable to realise new horizons of knowledge simply due to their ... view
• 22 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Examination (KCPE) came into being barely five years after the establishment of KNEC in 1980. The 2011 KCPE marks the 26th edition of the KCPE examination since its inception in 1985. The KCPE which replaced CPE, was first administered in 1985 and coincided with the introduction of 8-4-4 System of Education. The KCPE is offered in November each year for Standard Eight pupils. However, a few private candidates sit the examination at selected centres at the county level. The 2010 KCPE candidates were the first cohorts of candidates who benefited from a full cycle of eight years of FPE after ... view
• 22 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Examination (KCPE) came into being barely five years after the establishment of KNEC in 1980. The 2011 KCPE marks the 26th edition of the KCPE examination since its inception in 1985. The KCPE which replaced CPE, was first administered in 1985 and coincided with the introduction of 8-4-4 System of Education. The KCPE is offered in November each year for Standard Eight pupils. However, a few private candidates sit the examination at selected centres at the county level. The 2010 KCPE candidates were the first cohorts of candidates who benefited from a full cycle of eight years of FPE after ... view
• 22 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you. Nearly 1,500 candidates risked being locked out of national examinations last year. The Standard Eight and Form Four candidates owed KNEC Kshs 8.3 million in registration fees long after the normal registration deadline had lapsed. view