Chrisantus Wamalwa Wakhungu

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 2171 to 2180 of 3399.

• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, we have always said that this is a House of rules and procedure. Hon. Njoroge Baiya who was seconding the Motion did not actually do that. He needs to put that on the HANSARD. view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: ( Inaudible ) view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, before you took the Chair, I was the one speaking, then the previous Speaker said that he would give an opportunity to that side then I would be next. I do not know where the mix-up has come from. view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: Yes. He told me to give a chance to a colleague from that side before he came back to this side. view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: I am guided. view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me this chance. First and foremost, I want to thank the people at the Office of the AG and Department of Justice, who were involved in the formulation of this policy. This is a work well done. In many jurisdictions, normally there are sessional papers to guide legislation. This should be the practice going forward. More importantly, we have had a lot of violation of human rights in this country. This Sessional Paper provides a clear framework for implementation. The methodology used in developing this policy paper is very good in terms ... view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: I agree with you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I know you represent them. view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: Low income neighbourhoods or the informal settlements, also known as slum areas, for those people who might not understand the other jargon. So, you realise that 55 per cent of this city is composed of informal settlements. When it comes to the part of the land that they occupy, it is only 5 per cent. This tells you that we do not have equitable distribution of resources. So, it is, indeed, important that once this policy is in place, at least, it is going to ensure that we will have equal distribution of resources. We know very well as outlined ... view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: 18 Wednesday 2nd December, 2015(A) In this country many Kenyans do not have access to information. For example, majority of university students are not even aware that the Government provides higher education loans from Higher Education Loans Board (HELB). Therefore, the issue of access to information is very critical. It is going to help Kenyans so that in the long run, we can end up--- We know we are all equal in the eyes of God. We might come from different backgrounds and associations, but we are all equal before the eyes of God. Therefore, this policy is critical and ... view
• 2 Dec 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady, we are dealing with funds. I have done a cost-benefit analysis on this amendment. Hon. Lessonet’s argument does not make sense in terms of the benefits. Suppose we have a rogue chief executive officer and he colludes with one guy? Within a short period of time, all the funds will be gone. We have seen the issue of the IFMIS. If the IFMIS recognises one person, we can do it procedurally for the chief executive officer and two other people to sign. The IFMIS can then recognise whoever has been appointed to operate the system. In ... view