Enoch Kiio Wambua

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 2411 to 2420 of 2681.

• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Kamunyu Primary School (g) Sarah Katheku view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Mavuni Primary School (h) Thomas Muthengi view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Kalole Primary School (i) Irene Kivunzi view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Kyangungi Primary School (j) Onesmus Nzau view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Ilalu Primary School (k) Joseph Kitangu view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Kangingo Primary School (l) Elizabeth Musyimi view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: - Mwingi Special School The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor, Senate. view
• 29 May 2019 in Senate: All these teachers are elected KNUT officials in Kitui County. (2) Explain whether and how KNUT and other stakeholders were involved in the preparations for the roll-out of CBC, if at all. (3) Explain why the Government is allegedly intimidating and silencing teachers who sought clarification on the new CBC through interdiction and threats of delocalization. (4) State when the interdicted teachers will be reinstated unconditionally. (5) Explain the measures that the Government will put in place to encourage a robust dialogue with all education stakeholders, including teachers, for a successful roll-out of CBC. view
• 28 May 2019 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I thank you for this opportunity. I join you in welcoming the students from Bondeni Primary School in Makueni County. I encourage the students to spend their time in this Chamber well. They should be inspired to learn how legislation takes place and to look forward to being seated in this Chamber one day, representing the great people of Makueni County and this country at large. On behalf of the people of Kitui County and on behalf of my colleague, the Senator for Makueni County, I welcome the students from Bondeni Primary School. view
• 21 May 2019 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I also stand in support of this Statement by the Chairperson of the Committee on Justice, Legal Affairs and Human Rights. I will be brief. I start by saying that whether we admit it or not, we have already taken the first baby steps back to the dark days of detention without trial. Therefore, it is up to us as leaders to put a stop to a movement in that direction. Mr. Speaker, Sir, it appears that there is a calculated move to intimidate and assassinate the characters, especially of leaders, that in one way ... view