All parliamentary appearances
Entries 181 to 190 of 527.
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29 May 2012 in National Assembly:
asked the Attorney General:- (a) whether he could provide details of all the suspect(s) linked to the approximate 1.14 tonnes of cocaine that was seized in the country in 2004; (b) whether he could also confirm that his office was engaged in a protracted mutual assistance in 2004 requesting the Government of Netherlands to extradite the suspects to Kenya to face charges and, if so, he could provide copies of the correspondence; (c) whether he is also aware that Mr. Oriri Onyango from the Attorney General’s office and Mr. Gideon Kimilu from the Criminal Investigation Department (CID), were furnished with ...
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29 May 2012 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I take this opportunity to thank the hon. Attorney-General for his extremely comprehensive and honest answer because in the past there has been more or less a conspiracy to conceal the truth relating to this matter. However, could he confirm where the approximate 1.14 tonnes of cocaine was seized from and by whom? Could he also inform the House whether there was any exit memo form which was sent by the police in respect of the seizure to the Government Chemist to provide a copy? Could he also confirm why the extradition from the Netherlands ...
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29 May 2012 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I am just concluding. As the Attorney-General goes to look for this information, it is important for him specifically to clarify where the 1.14 tonnes of cocaine was seized from. This is because we have foreign governments which are saying 1.14 tonnes of cocaine was seized somewhere in Athi River and you have other arms of the Government saying that 1.14 tonnes of cocaine was seized in Malindi and Embakasi. It is very important that this clarification is made. Secondly, it is important that the Attorney-General has disclosed that this was a joint investigation both ...
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29 May 2012 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, I thank the hon. Minister for his wise Statement. It is important for us to notice that when the incident happened there was no Government ambulance at the site. The ambulances which were giving first aid belonged to the Red Cross and other private institutions. What is the Minister doing to ensure that the Government has its ambulances available and ready to assist in such situations throughout the country?
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23 May 2012 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. While I appreciate the answer from the Assistant Minister, I do not think that the Ministry comprehends the problems caused by sand harvesting. First of all, the sand harvesting area happens to be in Ukambani which is near Nairobi and all the construction takes place in Nairobi. So, it becomes a conducive area for people to go and harvest sand. Mukaa District is the centre of sand harvesting. Sand harvesting does not only interfere with the river but it also interferes with the economy of the area and the social sector of the community. For example, ...
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23 May 2012 in National Assembly:
Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. What is the Ministry doing to ensure that sand harvesting is not done during the night but it is done during the day so that we can protect the environment within our constituencies?
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17 May 2012 in National Assembly:
asked the Minister for Finance:-
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17 May 2012 in National Assembly:
(a) whether he is aware that the Central Bank of Kenya accused Charterhouse Bank Limited of violating the Banking Act in 2006 and yet the bank was let off without being fined and, if so, if he could explain why this happened; and,
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17 May 2012 in National Assembly:
(b) whether he could clarify whether or not the manager appointed to manage Charterhouse Bank under S.34 (2) (a) of the Banking Act has continued to operate and manage the bank while the alleged violations persist.
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17 May 2012 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, if the Minister will be available next week, then it is okay.
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