Dr. Bonny Khalwale

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 4431 to 4440 of 9741.

• 24 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, I never engage in an altercation with you but all that I was doing, like it is the tradition of this House, we are free to call for certain business to get consideration in the Rules and Business Committee. This is all I was doing. view
• 24 Sep 2015 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir, hawa wakora watoto wao view
• 24 Sep 2015 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir. I rise to support the Motion; that the Senate urges the NLC to urgently and within 60 days submit to this Senate a Bill to provide that this matter be sorted out. It is, indeed, a shame that we can pay those commissioners so well and give them such a fat sitting allowance and big four-wheel drive vehicles, and they wait until we have reminded, pushed and given them timelines for them to remember that they should do what we are saying. They should have done it long time ago. I hear that there ... view
• 24 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, I am talking about historical injustices. As I move to the substance of the Motion, I cannot be proud of being a Senator in Kenya when we have closed down 20,000 primary schools and 6,000 secondary schools. We must, indeed, all of us be very foolish to think that we are moving forward. On the issue of historical injustice on land--- view
• 24 Sep 2015 in Senate: I am very sorry, Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir. I do not know that I was looking at the good professor. However, it was by the hand of the Lord, because he happens to be a professor; a man of golden letters, who should be at the forefront in reminding his side of the House to open our schools and pay our teachers. Land as a historical injustice remains the most sensitive unresolved national issue in this country, which is a bomb in waiting. Unfortunately, as it remains a time-bomb previous and the current Government continue to perpetuate it. I do ... view
• 24 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, I do not wish to interrupt my teacher in terms of political behaviour, but is he in order to speak in such a manner that can make the Chair cry? view
• 17 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, as you have heard, Sen. Wangari has referred to the matter of qualified and quack doctors and with specific reference to one Mugo wa Wairimu. As a qualified doctor, registered, trained, examined and practising; on behalf of all the doctors and nurses in Kenya, I would like to give our unreserved apologies to the whole country how our profession has been abused in the process of advancing that criminal activity against our women of Kenya. The doctors and nurses in Kenya are not involved and we condemn this act. view
• 17 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I agree with the concerns of the Deputy Speaker and the Senator for Mandera County. It is true that it is too little, too late. It is also true that the responsibility of regulating medical practitioners lies squarely with the KMPDB. The reason I apologised is because we have a privileged platform in this House and the National Assembly. Those of us who are lucky to be here and come from respective professions can do our bit because it is clear in our minds that there is need for an apology. However, what Sen. Kembi-Gitura has raised ... view
• 17 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, Kakamega County has the longest border with Nandi County. Reports filtering from Kapsabet to Kakamega are indeed very worrying. I would like this Statement to clarify the role of the Office of the Governor. Reports reaching funerals is that the Governor either directly or indirectly has introduced an element in Kapsabet of ethnic profiling of the youth so that in an incident where two sets of receipts are issued so as to cover up for fraud, when there is discontent someone is setting up Luhya and Nandi youth against each other. We would like a comprehensive report ... view
• 17 Sep 2015 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I committed myself to the House to give this answer. We have been ready until yesterday when we were told of the quality of the answer. I looked at the issues the Senator had raised and we refused. The County Secretary of Narok was ordered by the national office to improve on the answer because the answer was coming from there. He asked for two weeks but after I consulted with the Senator, he said that two weeks was not acceptable. I went back to the county secretary and he has confirmed that he is doing everything ... view