All parliamentary appearances
Entries 991 to 1000 of 1770.
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, it is very unfortunate that the Minister stands up to say that somebody else is listening for him when he is sitting here. He should be listening for himself and not somebody else doing it for him. In any case, hon. Tuju has got his own part, which he has come here to listen to. Anyway, I was saying that hon. Murungi is a good Minister, he has done a good job and every other Minister needs to borrow a leaf from him. That is all I was saying. I did not intend to wake him ...
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Muriithi, you can make your contribution. After that, I will allow Capt. Nakitare.
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Order! At that corner, if you want to consult, do it very quietly. Proceed.
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Order! Since most of you are consulting loudly, you could not follow that interesting story. So, that is the price you pay.
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Continue, Mr. Muriithi!
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Order, Mr. Wanjala! I do not think you are being fair to Capt. Nakitare. He has not said anything that is adverse against anybody. So, there is no need for you to demand any substantiation from him. Proceed, Capt. Nakitare!
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Order, Capt. Nakitare! Order! Polepole,
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
! Relax and debate!
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22 Mar 2007 in National Assembly:
Order, Mr. Wanjala! Hon. Members, we have come to the end of our Business today and the House is, therefore, adjourned until Tuesday, 27th March, 2007, at 2.30 p.m. The House rose at 6.30 p.m.
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30 Nov 2006 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I have got it now. However, I am very disappointed with that answer because you cannot talk about original allottees when you have people on this list who are not indigenous people in this area. We have, for example, a Mrs. Margaret Safari in the list. With all due respect, this lady is a councillor in Nairobi City Council. She is, therefore, not an indigenous person of that area. How could she have been allocated the plot? Could the Assistant Minister, please, shade some light on that question?
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