James Orengo

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 3351 to 3360 of 4273.

• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, what I was trying to say is that whether there was a Cabinet decision or not, we must comply with the Constitution. I think in the issue of evictions, there are certain universally accepted principles and that is where it belongs. So, speaking as James Orengo, I would not support a situation where people are evicted without clear constitutional guidelines. The second issue on the status of this land--- view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, that is why I am saying accountability should be ensured. I think about what I say. So, I am saying at the end there must be accountability; that accountability will be looked at through a proper interrogation. However, since my time has been used I want to first lay on the Table the title deed. I have got the originals here. These title deeds to Kenya Airport Authority (KAA) are still intact. The whole land belongs to the KAA. This is still intact. It has not been excised. If this portion was taken away, it would ... view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: The land that is shown to belong to that group, Mlolongo Brothers, the L.R. number belongs to another land which is near Kenchic. It is a forgery. Those papers do not exist in the Ministry of Lands. They are a forgery. If I go through the title deed, you will see that, indeed, it is a forgery. In the year 2005, there was a letter from the Lands Office, advising the Kenya Airports Authority (KAA). It says:- “Please, note that all those purported allocations, as depicted on letters of allotment to Uungani Settlement Self-help Group and Mlolongo Brothers Association, L.R. ... view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: This was in the year 2005. All these--- view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I can show further that all these papers that have been flying around are not in the Ministry of Lands. We have received them. All of them are fake and do not exist in the Ministry of Lands. Even the search is fake. There is somewhere in River Road where people--- view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I am prepared to take the Committee to Mavoko and to the Ministry of Lands. All these papers that have been produced here by hon. Ndeti are, with tremendous respect, all forgeries. Even the details--- view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: It is not you. It is the documents which are forgeries. You are not the author of the forgery. But the documents are before the House and can be interrogated. view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, even when Mlolongo Brothers wanted this land to be divided into several titles, there was a document here dated 9th September, 2010 in the name of the Chief Lands Registrar, a Ms. Gicheha, who was supposed to be sending this document for purposes of publication in the Gazette Notice. That particular officer, at that time, was not working at the Ministry of Lands. She was being prosecuted in relation to the house belonging to the Mayor of Nairobi. She was not part of the staff at that time. Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, there is even a ... view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, let us get the facts right, at least. Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I have a letter here purportedly signed by me. It is a forgery also. It is quite clear. It is here. You know, if you take part of the land which belongs to Kenya Airports Authority, there must be a history. It is excised and there is a process. But on these whole documents, I invite you, hon. Members, to do an interrogation and find out if the titles, that have been put forward are genuine. My final point is this; those who have ... view
• 15 Nov 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker. I really want to plead with you. This is not the National Assembly I know. I have been in this House when there have been so many emotive issues. Please, give us time. Even when you stand on a point of order, there are clear rules by which to do so. If everybody is going to shout “point of order”, we will not have decent debate. The rules are that if you have a point of order, you say “point of order” and remain silent. Having said so, I want to ... view