Cherarkey K Samson

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 31 to 40 of 6965.

• 9 Apr 2025 in Senate: In the last audit that came here, they paid Kshs34 million as legal fees, but no one knows the law firms or courts cases that Nandi County Government had. That is a way of siphoning money by Governor Sang. Where does the Kshs34 million go? This is the report of the Auditor-General. There are no law firms and number of cases given to justify the payment of Kshs34 million by the Nandi County Government to these law firms. Mr. Deputy Speaker when you go to Murang’a County, where our former Chief Whip, Sen. Governor (Dr.) Irungu Kang’ata presides, they have ... view
• 9 Apr 2025 in Senate: Yesterday, the whole City was flooded. Within two hours, the poor development record of Governor Sakaja had been exposed. Madam Temporary Speaker, you do not go away from your house beyond 6.00 p.m., but for some of us who operate at night, we had problems accessing our homes. Most of the roads were flooded due to a poor drainage system; poor development, but the The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Director, Hansard and AudioServices, Senate. view
• 9 Apr 2025 in Senate: Governor of Nairobi wants to pay Kshs1.3 billion in legal fees. What are the priorities in this City? We even have the Auditor-General raising questions on what we call “ Dishi na view
• 9 Apr 2025 in Senate: ,” by asking who is on the menu. We must be very careful in this country. I wish Sen. Sifuna was in the House. He was arguing that Kshs1.3 billion should not be paid to Donald Kipkorir law firm for defending on two matters, I think against the land involving the military and all these other matters. I would not be surprised if Nairobi City County pays Kshs1.3 billion, but they cannot fix the poor drainage system, especially during this rainy season under the poor development record of Governor Sakaja. Let me go quickly to the recommendations. On capacity building, ... view
• 9 Apr 2025 in Senate: audit and regular audits that are being done. Therefore, recommendation number five falls flat on its face. Madam Temporary Speaker, there is a recommendation that says the Salaries and Remuneration Commission (SRC)--- Our Advocates Remuneration Order sets our engagement on how we charge our clients, but the committee is recommending that SRC should guide. The SRC have failed the Members of County Assemblies (MCAs). When we invited SRC to be here, they failed to give us a way out on how to handle welfare and issues of MCAs. How can you invite SRC when the Advocates Remuneration Order has already ... view
• 9 Apr 2025 in Senate: ,” you will see how corruption is being described in that book. It shows you that corruption has a web. Governors have realised that the only way is to look for a law firm in town, sit and agree using the Advocates Remuneration Order, come then pay that law firm. Madam Temporary Speaker, we did not fight for resources to go to mashinani for governors to go and hire law firms. Since my time is spent, I request to oppose this Motion with those very many remarks. I thank you for the indulgence. view
• 8 Apr 2025 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I do not know whom I am apologizing to since Sen. Wambua is not here. I need your guidance, so that I know who I am apologizing to since Sen. Wambua is not here. view
• 8 Apr 2025 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I apologised and it is on record. I remember Sen. Sifuna and Sen. Wambua rose on this point of order. You can check on HANSARD that I apologised and withdrew. Both the Senate Majority Leader and the Senate Minority Leader were there. You know I am an altar boy. view
• 8 Apr 2025 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, for the comfort of my detractors, I repeat and apologise a thousand and a million times multiplied by ten million, so that the House can move on. I apologise and withdraw. view
• 8 Apr 2025 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I rise pursuant to Standing Order No.53(1) to seek a Statement from the Standing Committee on Education regarding the discrimination of school-going children aged above 19 years in high school and above 14 years in primary school from participating in school sports competitions. I wish the Chairperson for Education, Sen. Betty Montet was listening. Section 17 (III) of the Kenya Secondary School Sports Association (KSSSA) constitution prohibits students who exceed the age limit of 19 years from participating in regional and international sports competitions. Similarly, the Kenya Primary School Sports Association (KPSSA) imposes age ... view