Farah Maalim

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 2881 to 2890 of 2901.

• 6 May 2008 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. The hon. Assistant Minister is evading the Question. We are not talking about salt or anything else which is a luxury. We are talking about the basic needs of Kenyans. We are talking about accessibility of food. If they cannot access food, they will die. The question the hon. Member is asking is: What interventions is the Assistant Minister taking to make sure that food is easily accessible to Kenyans? He should talk about subsidies and other things. He should talk about how the Government will intervene. view
• 6 May 2008 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, given that leakages in examinations have become the order of the day in this country for the last 40-plus years; and given that since the doctoring of results of examinations kind of keep certain sectors of this country as permanent under-class and stops them from going to the right schools and right institutions and given that their being used the Government is endemic--- We remember the Musa Gitau Primary School saga in the 1990s. Further, given that we May 6, 2008 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES 833 had the East African Examinations Council (EAEC) before and that the East African ... view
• 30 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, given that you do not have a presumption that even if you are going to have a border between two districts, there is no community that lives on the other side, effectively you can have the Pokot District and the Turkana District have an official boundary. But that does not necessarily tell you that there are no members of the Turkana community living in Pokot or Pokot community living in Turkana. These are fluid communities. They are nomadic communities. Even if there was a border and a Turkana crosses over to Pokot, you will not take him ... view
• 23 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir--- view
• 23 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I do not know why Maj. Sugow would want me to be gagged in this House. I support this Motion. It is important that we have fewer documents, and it is also important that we take into consideration the number of man-hours we use every time we have to go for these documents. We spend hundreds of man-hours and we lose so much. If that could be converted into capital, this country would be a First World country. But because we spend a lot of time in trying to get those documents, we are losing ... view
• 23 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: bring in the right kind of reforms to his credit. I will credit what Minister Michuki, who is right in front of me here, has done in every Ministry that he goes to. We want to see that kind of performance in your Ministry too. view
• 23 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: I beg to support the Motion. view
• 15 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: the death of the Clerk of the National Assembly. May the Almighty God grant comfort to his wife, Mrs. Frida Ndindiri, children, friends and relatives during this period of pain and sorrow. May the Lord give strength to the family to bear the loss of their loved one. May the good Lord rest his soul in peace. Hon. Members, may we now stand and observe a minute's silence in remembrance of our late Clerk, Mr. Samuel Ndindiri. view
• 15 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: TRIBUTE TO THE LATE HON. JEREMIAH J.M. NYAGAH, EGH Hon. Members, it is with deep sorrow that I convey to the House the demise of a long- serving Parliamentarian, the hon. Jeremiah Joseph Mwaniki Nyagah, EGH, at the prime age of 87 years. view
• 15 Apr 2008 in National Assembly: Jeremiah Nyagah was born on 24th, November 1920 at Igari Village in Embu District. After completing his studies, he taught in several schools among them Kangaru School in Embu, where he was appointed the founder principal of the institution. During this time, he participated in the struggle for Independence of our country. Mr. Nyagah decided to join politics and got elected to the Legislative Council (Legco) in 1958 and thus began an uninterrupted illustrious political career spanning almost four decades. In 1966, he joined the Cabinet and subsequently served in various Ministerial portfolios such as Education, Agriculture, Environment, Water and ... view