Gladys Wanga
Gladys grew up in a political family. Her father the late John Nyasuna, was a councillor and chairperson of Kisumu County Council. Gladys emulated him and developed interest in politics at an early age. In 2003, when at Kenyatta University she became the first female to be elected as the Secretary General of the Student’s Union. After University she remained active in politics and engaged in ODM party politics while still working in LVCT Health. In her term of service, she seeks empowerment of women and youth and education for the girl child. In parliament, Gladys spearheaded the formation of the Information and Public Communication committee.
All parliamentary appearances
Entries 1321 to 1330 of 1718.
- 15 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Departmental Committee on Health must understand that it is not little work for a Private Member to develop a Bill to this extent. Therefore, they cannot push it aside and tell us to wait for a Health Bill whose whereabouts we do not know. Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you Chair. I stand for re-committal. view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you Chair. I stand for re-committal. view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman, I also oppose the amendment in the spirit of what we said earlier. The Public Procurement Oversight Authority (PPOA) does a lot of the procurement oversight. When they flag issues, the Auditor-General may look into the procurement processes. view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman, I also oppose the amendment in the spirit of what we said earlier. The Public Procurement Oversight Authority (PPOA) does a lot of the procurement oversight. When they flag issues, the Auditor-General may look into the procurement processes. view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman, while moving this provision to the right place makes sense, the amendment referred to does not cover the timelines. Clause 39, as it is currently, states within what period reports should be submitted. This is an important aspect when it comes to submitting reports. If we leave it open-ended and people will submit reports at whatever time they will want, there will be a problem. Clause 39 is very clear that within a given period, you should present such a report; within 14 days, you should present such a report. Timelines are a very important aspect ... view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman, while moving this provision to the right place makes sense, the amendment referred to does not cover the timelines. Clause 39, as it is currently, states within what period reports should be submitted. This is an important aspect when it comes to submitting reports. If we leave it open-ended and people will submit reports at whatever time they will want, there will be a problem. Clause 39 is very clear that within a given period, you should present such a report; within 14 days, you should present such a report. Timelines are a very important aspect ... view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: On a point of order, hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman. First, let me support the--- view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: On a point of order, hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman. First, let me support the--- view
- 2 Apr 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman, the point of order I wanted to raise is with regard to the Member for Mandera North. Was the Member in order to challenge the Chair yet the amendment that had been raised by hon. Gumbo was to sub-clause (2) and the amendment that was being raised by the Chair was to sub-clause (4) and, therefore, they had to precede each other in that manner? view
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