Cyprian Kubai Iringo

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1331 to 1340 of 1553.

• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: I believe--- view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I stand guided. I stand to support this Report and I urge my colleagues in this august House to support and accept the ratification. From the outset, I will say that, as Kenyans, we cannot live in isolation from the other communities of the world. We cannot live in an island of our own. The direction the world is moving today, as a global village, is integration and co- operation so that countries can achieve, or maximise on their regional integration as far as the economy, social aspects and politics are concerned. At the ... view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, the monetary issue was ratified in November last year. Ours is just to approve the report and we are not putting the cart before the horse. We are ratifying what was applied in November last year and, therefore, we, as a Committee went ahead to talk to stakeholders and those people who can shed more light on this matter. We came to the conclusion that we, as a country, and because the others had followed suit, we should also support ratification. This timeline, as one of my colleagues who was opposing it said, we should stop ... view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, we have heard from one of our colleagues today and it is true that you can go to Uganda now using your identity card instead of the passport. That is the way forward because we need to move forward as other parts of the world are doing. We have people going to Uganda to buy clothes cheaply and bring them here. If there is that open market for buying goods, it will be cheaper for our country. view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Therefore, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I strongly support because we need to move with the other world. The European Union is already moving on. There are those who have the monetary bit of it, but in due course with proper consultations and after The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor. view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: mitigating whatever issues could have made them hold back, I think they will come over. We can say we are a superior economy. All right; we appreciate that but we cannot live on our own and we stand to benefit more. We stand to gain more from this co-operation. At the end of the day, we have our seaport which most of these other countries will be using. We have got our airport and it is the biggest in the region; even our economy is the biggest. So, at the end of the day we will be able to reap ... view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I rise to support the Motion by my colleague, hon. Chris Wamalwa, which is about honouring this great son of Kenya. I do not know if there is any relationship between the two, but I believe he brought it in The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor. view
• 29 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: good faith. Kenyans know who Kijana Wamalwa was in this country. Those of us who had an opportunity to interact with him know that he was a great scholar. He would articulate issues nicely. He was also a reconcilator because he stood in between wrangling forces, especially where political issues were being handled in this country. Most of the time, he would come out triumphant. Honouring our heroes can be done in very many ways. It could be through putting up mausoleums, naming roads and institutions after them and so on. I concur that this gentleman was a scholar. He ... view
• 22 Oct 2014 in National Assembly: Hon. Deputy Speaker, I support this Motion. From the outset, I would like to say that the age bracket targeted by this Motion is of people who have been marginalized in a way. Since we have the YEDF, the WEDF and the Uwezo Fund, which targets youth aged between 18 and 35 years, what is the transition position? When one attains 36 years of age, does one leave the YEDF? If so, where does one go? That is why I support this Motion. Once you leave that age bracket, you will be kicked out of that particular fund and you ... view