Grace Jemutai Kiptui

Grace comes from the minority Endorois community. Education tops her agenda as she would like to empower Baringo residents to be self-reliant in all sectors. She is keen on ensuring both young boys and girls are given equal chance in education.

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 171 to 180 of 208.

  • 5 Dec 2013 in National Assembly: Through the language that we are going to coin. view
  • 28 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, Sir, I had made a request for the previous Motion. I do not know whether it is over. view
  • 27 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Speaker Sir. The amendments that we proposed in the Committee were meant to remove the conflicting sections where duties of the National Police Service Commission and those of the Inspector General, were in conflict. There were even areas where the meetings would have continued without the presence of the Inspector General or his deputies, and we thought that would have raised issues. view
  • 27 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: The rest of the hon. Members would proceed with the meeting and arrive at conclusions, where the side of the Inspector General was not represented. My colleagues from the other side were suggesting that these amendments did not cure the problems at the beginning of the year between the Inspector General and the Chairman of the Commission. So, I want to encourage hon. Members to look into the matter and see to it that we work so hard to make sure that there is no conflict and that the two bodies work smoothly in serving Kenyans. Thank you. view
  • 27 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: I am supporting, hon. Speaker, Sir. view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me the opportunity. I would like to support this Bill. Specifically, coming from the legal profession and having been a practitioner before joining Parliament, I have witnessed a lot of suffering by the citizens of this country when it came to compensation for injuries sustained in the transport sector. A structured mode of payment will help injured persons to know what they are likely to get in terms of compensation. So many people used to suffer because they never knew when the payments were made. I am sad to say that some ... view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: that time, they would even have deducted their legal fee. So, the victims always got a raw deal. So, to me, this is a great improvement of the laws of this country in the sense that you will know for sure that if you lose an eye, you are likely to get so much. view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: I would want this law to force insurance companies to be revealing to all the claimants how much has been paid. Whenever they make payments, there should be a way of informing the claimants that payments have been made to their lawyers. In any case, in this time and age in Kenya, information is no longer secret. There are very many ways of passing over information digitally. Therefore, it should be made mandatory for insurance companies to carry out an audit and reveal what they have already paid and what cases have been concluded, so that victims can be aware ... view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. view
  • 24 Oct 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Speaker. I appreciate the answer given by the Committee although it has taken very long to come. So many people have since been displaced. Hon. Speaker, although I appreciate the answer, I do not want to believe that the flooding has been caused by much rain in the region. The rains are not as much as the rains during the El Nino times. The problem is more than the rains. So, I appreciate their effort but I urge them to do more research on the ground. The water level in Lake Turkana is diminishing while the water ... view

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