All parliamentary appearances
Entries 271 to 280 of 1014.
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, that is why I said that I was not going to name names!
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I stand corrected; I would not want to name the name because I know and respect the Standing Orders of this House. But I want to say that there are even others like the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA), where a lot of money was lost; up to Kshs500 million was paid to individuals. Some of them sit with us here. This money was paid with the connivance of the then company secretary, who later on became a judge. I do not want to name names but these are facts, which will stay with us forever! ...
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. Did you hear the Minister for Finance say that they have put up funds for some people to come and plunder? What truth does he have that somebody will plunder these funds? This Government is guilty of the Anglo Leasing scandal and other things! How can he accuse others without any prove whatsoever? Could he substantiate?
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. You have heard the hon. Member make a very serious statement about an hon. Member of this House. Could he name that hon. Member because some of us are concerned that we could be implicated? We want to know who this hon. Member is? Could he tell us?
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. May I know if it is in order for an hon. Member who is not a Minister to second a Government Bill?
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I stand corrected.
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2 Oct 2007 in National Assembly:
Thank you, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. From the outset, I want to congratulate the Minister for finally bringing this Bill to the Floor of the House. On many occasions, we have sat at various fora discussing the question of biosafety. The questions of health of our citizens and use of technology to ensure that we solve some of our problems are very important and preeminent in our times. It is important and incumbent upon the current Parliament to ensure that this Bill is properly debated, so that we can enact it into law and provide guidelines on how this ...
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26 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, cases of conflict between wildlife and human beings 4176 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES September 26, 2007 are rampant in Kenya. In my own constituency, we have rogue hippopotamus trampling upon individuals on farms and moving even as far as ten kilometres inland. The Vice-President and Minister for Home Affairs even knows about it because he has the same kind of problem in his constituency. What policy does the Government have to ensure that we end this conflict completely? These animals, including the baboons, cannot be arrested and put in prisons. What policy can help us manage this conflict ...
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26 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, from the outset, I would like to commend Prof. Mango for bringing this very important Motion to the Floor of this House. It is only unfortunate that the Motion has come here towards the end of the life of this Parliament. So, we may not be able to achieve the objective of the Motion, but it has a noble objective. The key words of this Motion are "equitable distribution of loans". I have figures with me here, which have been issued by the HELB. These figures speak volumes. In the 2006/2007 academic year, in Kiambu District, ...
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26 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Order, Mr. Billow! If that document is official, you may wish to table it.
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