Davis Wafula Nakitare

Born

7th May 1943

Post

P. O. Box 126 Endebess

Email

nakitare@africaonline.co.ke

Telephone

0722489317

Telephone

0735669729

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 111 to 120 of 895.

  • 24 Apr 2024 in Senate: Madam Temporary Chairperson, pursuant to Standing Order No.153, I beg to move that the Committee of the Whole do report progress on its consideration of The Sugar Bill (National Assembly Bills No.34 of 2022) and seeks leave to sit again tomorrow. view
  • 24 Apr 2024 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Committee in the said report. view
  • 24 Apr 2024 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I beg to move that the House do agree with the Committee in the said report. view
  • 27 Mar 2024 in Senate: Asante, Bw. Naibu wa Spika, kwa nafasi hii. Jambo linalotokota mikononi mwako linahusisha umiliki wa ardhi ya watu wa eneo hilo. Ardhi ni jambo lililoleta mtafaruku na shida miongoni mwa Wakenya. Ukiangalia jamii ya Wamaasai, ulisikia juzi katika Seneti kwamba kuna zogo kati ya wakaazi wa Narok, Kajiado na Machakos, na pia maeneo mengi hapa nchini. Hao walioleta Ardhilhali hii hapa Seneti, kuna uwezekano kwamba wamejaribu kufuata nyenzo tofauti za Serikali kutafuta haki, lakini kwa sababu ya mirengo ya kisiasa au kitabaka na wale wanaohusika katika Serikali, hawajapata nafasi ya kumiliki ardhi yao. Ni jambo zuri wameleta Ardhilhali hii hapa ... view
  • 27 Mar 2024 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 Devolution and Intergovernmental Relations regarding the condition of markets within Bungoma County. In the Statement, the Committee should- (1) Report on the state of key markets in Bungoma County including but not limited to Chepkube in Bungoma Town, Misihu, Kamukuywa, Matisi, Bukembe, Mateka, Chwele, Kimilili, Cheptais, Sirisia, Kapkapteng, Kapsokwony, Kabula, Kanduyi Mayanja and Mateka, specifically addressing their viability and functionality of essential services such as water supply, street lighting, infrastructure, waste management and sanitation; (2) Provide a status ... view
  • 27 Mar 2024 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 Labor and Social Welfare regarding the safety guidelines at Rai Paper Mills formerly the Pan African Paper mills in Webuye, Bungoma County. In the Statement, the Committee should- (1) Provide a detailed breakdown of all current employees of Rai Paper Mills indicating their respective designations and terms of employment; (2) Spell out the safety guidelines in place for operating machinery at the factory including the protocols in place in instances of emergency; The electronic version of the Senate ... view
  • 27 Mar 2024 in Senate: (3) Investigate and report on the three recent incidents that happened at the factory where a plant operator died from being crushed by a winder, another sustained spinal cord injuries and a third operator lost their fingers; and, (4) Explain the factory’s process for compensating workers for work related injuries providing details on the compensation paid in respect of the three aforementioned accidents. I thank you. view
  • 26 Mar 2024 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I rise on behalf of the Senator for Meru County to seek a Statement pursuant to Standing Order No.53(1), from the Standing Committee on Health concerning the delayed remittance of funds by the National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF) to health facilities. In the Statement, the Committee should- (1) State reasons for the delay by the NHIF to remit funds to health facilities, which has disrupted operations in several health facilities and caused the withdrawal of services by health facilities to beneficiaries of the fund; (2) Explain plans in place to ensure NHIF settles all ... view
  • 26 Mar 2024 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir. As I was spewing wisdom last time, the sugar industry serves at most 400,000 small-scale farmers. These numbers, when you do your multiply effect, many Kenyans rely on the sugar industry to put food on their table and take their children to school. That is why the Bill comes in handy to ensure that we boost productivity, streamline processing, enhance value addition, and create favourable regulatory framework. This legislation is expected to revive the industry to meet the domestic needs and generate surplus for export. As we were going across the country in Bungoma, ... view
  • 26 Mar 2024 in Senate: shown that we have millers and companies who have flourished in overriding and domineering over others. They exhibit dictatorial tendencies and, therefore, make the farmers suffer. This Bill gives zones and catchment--- view

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