Farah Maalim

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 3471 to 3480 of 3590.

• 27 Oct 2010 in National Assembly: With those few remarks, I beg to support. view
• 26 Oct 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, if Mr. Otieno is not happy with the Report, he should reject it. He should support an amendment. The amendment essentially seeks to urge us to go ahead and adopt this Report but with certain deletions. So, if you are not happy with the Report the way it is, you should oppose it so that it is defeated. But you do not go there and say that because the Report is bad, I am going to support an amendment. Is the hon. Minister in order? view
• 26 Oct 2010 in National Assembly: Much obliged! I am on the Floor. Can you protect me from Mr. Otieno! view
• 26 Oct 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, it looks like Mr. Otieno has had a lot of excitement and he has not understood the rules of the House. The amendment which has been moved by Dr. Eseli essentially - in a layman’s language - proposes to delete the name of the Minister and leaves the rest, including the Permanent Secretary and the rest of them, to face it. Now that you are supporting it, you have to say why you think the Minister’s name should be deleted and the rest should be left. But you should not go into the content--- view
• 26 Oct 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I stand to oppose the amendment. We have come out of a very powerful dispensation in this country; not only are the citizens of this country watching us, but the whole world is watching us. The biggest problem we have in this country is corruption itself. What we know is that corruption is at the top. When I say “at the top”, it is with the big people – the Cabinet and above. It is only going to be fair that this matter is dealt with in the manner it is supposed to be dealt with. The ... view
• 31 Aug 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am going to seek my clarifications, but before I do so, I rise on a point of order. CommuniquĂŠs, press releases and statements from the AU are not signed. Secondly, a Minister for Foreign Affairs is the authentic mandated person. So, as a Government, when a Minister says that this is the position - I seek the direction of the Chair – we do not seek any other authentication on this. view
• 31 Aug 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, having said that, let me now seek my clarification. view
• 31 Aug 2010 in National Assembly: Much obliged, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I am seeking my clarifications. To begin with, I must say that for once in a very long time, I am proud of my Ministry of Foreign Affairs and my Government too. For very long, we have never asserted our sovereignty as an independent country that actually earned its own Independence through the spilling of blood. We have acted as an appendage to the foreign policy of the super power. view
• 31 Aug 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, having said that, I seek the following clarifications from the Minister. view
• 31 Aug 2010 in National Assembly: First, could the hon. Minister, tell us what is our interest there? What is the volume of trade that we have with Sudan, the number of Kenyans who are working in Sudan whom I know are in the hundreds of thousands, and those doing business, including in Southern Sudan and Northern Sudan? view