All parliamentary appearances
Entries 7611 to 7620 of 9741.
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7 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
“drawn from communities with a history of this practice.”
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7 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
Madam Temporary Deputy Chairlady, this is important because if you carefully look at the composition of the board, you will find that they are mainly Permanent Secretaries of various line Ministries. You might find a board that is composed of people who have no sense of the culture of these people and, therefore, emerging issues that could arise as this board and this law becomes operational will be poorly addressed. You can imagine a situation whereby you brought a Luo or a Luhya to sit on this board and they have no idea about what FGM is. Therefore, they would ...
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7 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
Madam Temporary Deputy Chairlady, I beg to move.
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7 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Madam Temporary Deputy Chairlady. I rise to withdraw this amendment on the understanding of the points raised by the hon. Members who have spoken before me. I do so on the understanding that they have raised the points from the knowledge of the practice. I, as a doctor, have knowledge of reconstructing the damage that is usually brought to my clinic. So if at any time they need any advice on matters of reconstruction, I will be readily available.
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7 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, indeed, this is a happy moment, especially for the members of the civil society who have been pushing for this law for a very long time. This is a momentous moment because the law is addressing what we call in medicine “the one percent of the surface area of a woman”. That one percent sometimes ends up being the most important area in the whole totality of that particular human being. Because this is a common meeting point, it is important that we now have a universal culture governing this very critical point. There will ...
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6 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir.
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6 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, just as a special consideration, the young man called Evans K. Mutoro, Service No.78658, comes from Kakamega. His family is well known to me and it has spoken to me. Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, could you give me that consideration to ask just one question for that reason?
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6 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
I know Evans Mutoro who works in the Transport Battalion at Kahawa Barracks. This young man could not have gone to Somalia unless he had been deployed there!
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6 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, the Assistant Minister has clearly told the House that Evans Mutoro is missing in action, which means that he had been sent to action in Somalia. Could he confirm whether members of the Armed Forces of Kenya are fighting alongside the Somali Forces to contain the Al Shabaab and, in the process, he is exposing Kenyan youths the way he has killed Mutoro from Kakamega County?
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6 Sep 2011 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir.
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