John Harun Mwau

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 221 to 230 of 527.

• 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Now further, Mr. Speaker, Sir--- view
• 8 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I would like to have your ruling as to whether the portion of the Standing Order that you have read would be unconstitutional when read in conflict with Article 28 of the Constitution of Kenya. The matter at hand relates to individuals whose dignity is being violated by foreigners. They can come here, go out there and call our leaders all sorts of names, brand us all sorts of criminals and the Standing Orders gag us from responding, yet Article 28 of the Constitution deals with human dignity. Those people are ... view
• 8 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. First of all, I thank the Minister for his remarks. But I want to say that, first of all, what I said is that I am aware of the provisions requiring the law to be followed. But I said that the Standing Orders as far as they allow another person to infringe on the dignity of a Kenyan and prohibit another Kenyan from discussing that violation, it would be discriminatory. If it is discriminatory, it is unconstitutional. That is what I said as far as the Standing Orders are concerned. Secondly--- view
• 8 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir! view
• 20 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. It is very important that the facts that are given before this House are true. When we start mixing the facts and propaganda, we will make a big mistake. This is a judgement that has been tabled in this House. I asked for a copy, which I have just scanned through. I am extremely surprised because, first of all, what the litigant asked for was an order of certiorari. The order he sought from the court not to pay, not because of money, but he asked that the court issue an order of prohibition, ... view
• 20 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. It is very important that the facts that are given before this House are true. When we start mixing the facts and propaganda, we will make a big mistake. This is a judgement that has been tabled in this House. I asked for a copy, which I have just scanned through. I am extremely surprised because, first of all, what the litigant asked for was an order of certiorari. The order he sought from the court not to pay, not because of money, but he asked that the court issue an order of prohibition, ... view
• 20 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, the point I am trying to deliver is that this judgement does not relate to the Kshs2.4 million. I want to read out the conclusion of the judgement. The judge said:- “In conclusion, I find no merit in the grounds in support of the application and for the reason that the applicant abused the court process by obtaining orders by concealing material facts, and the fact that there is misjoiner of the process of action, this application has no merit based upon its stand. I, therefore, strike out the motion.” view
• 20 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, the point I am trying to deliver is that this judgement does not relate to the Kshs2.4 million. I want to read out the conclusion of the judgement. The judge said:- “In conclusion, I find no merit in the grounds in support of the application and for the reason that the applicant abused the court process by obtaining orders by concealing material facts, and the fact that there is misjoiner of the process of action, this application has no merit based upon its stand. I, therefore, strike out the motion.” view
• 20 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, there was no order to pay. I would like the hon. Member to show us where it says “pay”. view
• 20 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, there was no order to pay. I would like the hon. Member to show us where it says “pay”. view