Getrude Musuruve Inimah

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1811 to 1820 of 2453.

• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, Article 26 of our Constitution assures everyone a right to life. We cannot ignore what our armed forces do and the fact that they are able to detect and prevent crime. Even when we are sleeping soundly in our beds, they are always watching over us. Sometimes they do not even sleep, simply because they want to ensure that they protect the people they are mandated to. view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, we have to look for a way in which we can create services to appreciate them. Sometimes when there are offenders amongst us, and there is need to ensure that that law is enforced, many times they come in handy. They just do what they are told to do without question. If they are told to turn right, they will not say, “I think it is not safe to turn right.” If they are told to leave a certain town and go to another one, they will go without question. Sometimes they are even taken away from ... view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, we have to look for a way in which we can create services to appreciate them. Sometimes when there are offenders amongst us, and there is need to ensure that that law is enforced, many times they come in handy. They just do what they are told to do without question. If they are told to turn right, they will not say, “I think it is not safe to turn right.” If they are told to leave a certain town and go to another one, they will go without question. Sometimes they are even taken away from ... view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: These are people who live selflessly, such that they have surrendered their lives for the purpose of ensuring that they protect their borders; and that law and order is enforced. They eventually lose their civility in terms of thinking, in that they cannot think like any civil citizen. They cannot decide on their own accord when to go on holiday, attend a birthday party or a funeral. Some of them are even detached from their families simply because when they are sent somewhere to work, they are supposed to be there. Some of them even leave the country to ensure ... view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: These are people who live selflessly, such that they have surrendered their lives for the purpose of ensuring that they protect their borders; and that law and order is enforced. They eventually lose their civility in terms of thinking, in that they cannot think like any civil citizen. They cannot decide on their own accord when to go on holiday, attend a birthday party or a funeral. Some of them are even detached from their families simply because when they are sent somewhere to work, they are supposed to be there. Some of them even leave the country to ensure ... view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, while doing so, they go alone, leaving their families behind. While away, they will not think like any civil person. They will miss out on social places and are completely cut off from the society. If it is communication, I believe it will just by a phone call. view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, while doing so, they go alone, leaving their families behind. While away, they will not think like any civil person. They will miss out on social places and are completely cut off from the society. If it is communication, I believe it will just by a phone call. view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: As the armed forces are serving, they have quite a number of challenges. Some of them, as Sen. Kasanga has mentioned, are psychological, because they live in fear. They are not sure whether they will break through wherever they go to work. For example, if they come from a peaceful town to a war torn area, they are not sure whether they will survive even for three months. They are affected psychologically and even have personal worries about their children, spouses and families. This worry must be addressed wherever they are. If they are far from their families, there should ... view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: As the armed forces are serving, they have quite a number of challenges. Some of them, as Sen. Kasanga has mentioned, are psychological, because they live in fear. They are not sure whether they will break through wherever they go to work. For example, if they come from a peaceful town to a war torn area, they are not sure whether they will survive even for three months. They are affected psychologically and even have personal worries about their children, spouses and families. This worry must be addressed wherever they are. If they are far from their families, there should ... view
• 7 Aug 2019 in Senate: Madam Temporary Speaker, about a month ago, I saw on television a disciplined officer who came back with a disability; his face was deformed. When he came back home, his only beloved wife parked and went away, and he was very devastated. He came back home and there was no any kind of psychological talk to integrate him into the society. That culture shock can be very bad for an individual. Imagine that you came back from another country, where you have been defending your own country, only to be deformed and your wife desserts you. It might be very ... view