Dullo Fatuma Adan

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1001 to 1010 of 2044.

• 3 Jul 2019 in Senate: The Statements made by both the Senate Majority Leader and the Chairperson of the Committee on Finance, Commerce and Budget is a matter that touches the mandate of this House. We, as a House, cannot fight with the National Assembly for the last six and a half years. We did that in the last Senate and we are still doing it. This is the moment to release ourselves from these shenanigans every year where we look at which House is more superior to the other. We are not here for that purpose. view
• 3 Jul 2019 in Senate: It is the right time for us to call for the amendment of the Constitution. It will clearly sort out these issues that we always have with the National Assembly. It is clear that every time the National Assembly has issues, it says that the Senate has done a, b, c, d, or something that is not right. We cannot keep on doing that. We are always hearing stories where they say a particular matter does not affect the Senate. I do not see anything under the sun that is before the National Assembly that does not affect county governments ... view
• 3 Jul 2019 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, Article 114 of the Constitution talks about money Bill. However, in their interpretation, it means that they are the only ones who have a right to look at a money Bill. This is one of the provisions that we must amend. For example, if it is a road budget or taxes that are discussed in the National Assembly, they affect the county. They have also usurped our roles. For example, the amendment to the Health Bill clearly touched on the mandate of the Senate. However, they sneaked it to State House for it to be signed ... view
• 20 Jun 2019 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Temporary Speaker. Pursuant to Standing Order 52(1), I hereby present to the Senate, the business of the House for the week commencing Tuesday, 2nd July, 2019. Before I proceed with the Statement, allow me to highlight the Bills that the House has passed within the period of 14th May, 2019 and 20th May, 2019. A total of 13 Bills, were passed, nine of which are at various stages of transmission to the National Assembly for consideration. The said Bills are- 1. The Public Participation Bill (Senate Bills No. 4 of 2018); 2. The Petition to County Assemblies ... view
• 20 Jun 2019 in Senate: 3. The Treaty Making and Ratification (Amendment) Bill (Senate Bills No. 23 of 2018); 4. The County Early Childhood Education Bill (Senate Bills No. 26 of 2018); 5. The Tea Bill (Senate Bills No. 36 of 2018); 6. The Preservation of Human Dignity and Enforcement of Economic and Social Rights Bill (Senate Bills No. 27 of 2018); 7. The Prevention of Terrorism (Amendment) Bill (Senate Bills No. 20 of 2018); 8. The Care and Protection of Older Members of Society Bill (Senate Bills No. 17 of 2018); 9. The Impeachment Procedure Bill (Senate Bills No. 15 of 2018); 10. The ... view
• 20 Jun 2019 in Senate: Hon. Senators, as you are aware, the Senate is scheduled to proceed on a 10 day recess beginning at the rise of the House today, and concluding on Monday, 1st July, 2019, pursuant to the Senate Calendar adopted on 14th February, 2019. On Tuesday, 2nd July, 2019, the Senate Business Committee (SBC) will meet to schedule the business of the Senate for the week. Subject to further directions by the Committee, the Senate will consider Bills due for Second Reading and Committees of the Whole on Tuesday, 2nd July, 2019. The Senate will also continue with the consideration of business ... view
• 20 Jun 2019 in Senate: I urge Standing Committees with Bills, Petitions and Statements pending before them, to use the 10 day recess period to conclude them and table reports as required by the Standing Orders. Allow me to remind the House that upon resumption of business on 2nd July, 2019, Select Committees of the House will be required to make half-year Statements or reports on the business transacted, pursuant to Standing Order 51(1)(b). A schedule of reporting is attached to this Statement. Finally, I take this opportunity to wish all hon. Senators well as they take a break to be with their respective families ... view
• 20 Jun 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, I will go through the Schedule for reporting by the Committees. Pursuant to Standing Order No. 51(1)(b), Committee Chairpersons shall at least once in every three months, on such day as shall be assigned by the SBC, and at any other time if so required by the Speaker, make a Statement relating to the activities of the Committee. Standing Order No.51(2) further provides a framework of the Statement by Chairpersons. Consequently, below is the proposed schedule to facilitate the aforementioned. view
• 19 Jun 2019 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I rise pursuant to Standing Order No.48(1) to seek for a Statement from the Standing Committee on Security, Defence and Foreign Relations on the escalating insecurity in Isiolo County. Several towns along the Isiolo-Garissa border have been brought to a standstill as a result of frequent attacks that have led to loss of lives and several families have been forced to run away from their homes. Last week, we lost several lives and many people were injured. Mr. Speaker, Sir, several meetings were held between the communities and Government officials to resolve the border dispute ... view
• 19 Jun 2019 in Senate: prevented them from accessing their grazing areas. The officers are currently stationed 100 meters from the chief’s camp, which is affecting the daily operations of the community. In the Statement, the Chairperson should- (1) Explain the actions the Government is taking to urgently resolve the inter- boundary dispute between ourselves and our border counties. (2) Explain the measures the Ministry of Interior and Coordination of National Government is taking to ensure deployment of more security officers along the affected borders. (3) Explain the plans the Government is making to resettle the families that have been forced out of their homes ... view