Prof. Githu Muigai

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 291 to 300 of 630.

• 24 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I wanted to inform the House, with your permission, if I may, that the council that we are talking about is the National Security Council. I have two points; the functions of the council are already defined in the statute. The definition that we have made of the functions that we have set out for the council, and the assignment that we are now giving to it are not included; for that reason, unless we also intend to amend Section 4--- I think I have made my point. view
• 24 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: I have made my point. view
• 24 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: I have made my point. view
• 24 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I think we should go back. There is a definition of “classified information” in the Bill. “Classified information” means information of particular security classification whose unauthorized disclosure would prejudice national security. It is not everyday information to a journalist that would prejudice national security. I think the point is well made. view
• 24 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I think we should go back. There is a definition of “classified information” in the Bill. “Classified information” means information of particular security classification whose unauthorized disclosure would prejudice national security. It is not everyday information to a journalist that would prejudice national security. I think the point is well made. view
• 23 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I think my own advice would be that we must stop trying to make legislation where the Constitution itself has spoken in clear language. That is because we then create ambiguity which we do not require. view
• 23 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I think my own advice would be that we must stop trying to make legislation where the Constitution itself has spoken in clear language. That is because we then create ambiguity which we do not require. view
• 23 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I think my own advice would be that we must stop trying to make legislation where the Constitution itself has spoken in clear language. That is because we then create ambiguity which we do not require. view
• 23 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: I do not know whether I still have the microphone because I hear other hon. Members, especially the hon. Member for Gichugu--- view
• 23 Aug 2012 in National Assembly: I do not know whether I still have the microphone because I hear other hon. Members, especially the hon. Member for Gichugu--- view