Jimmy Angwenyi

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1191 to 1200 of 1230.

• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Which is which? view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, drama is a way of expression. Before I came here, I was a teacher. When I was teaching accounts or integral calculus, I could do the integral sign! The students would like it. They would become calculus orientated. I do not want more interruptions! view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, you can see the damage that western indoctrination has done to us. I cannot rape my wife! I do not think there is one man here who can rape his wife! If there is a man here who can rape his wife, raise your hand! You cannot rape your wife! You can rape somebody else! What I am saying is that we can enhance this Bill and make it more effective. view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, you must protect me! The biggest opponent of this Bill, as it stands now, are the lady Members of Parliament, except Ms. Karua and Ms. Ndung'u. The others ran out yesterday. Suppose we all went out? Could we be having this Bill today? They are the biggest opponents of this Bill! So, they cannot give us information. Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, in conclusion, this Bill needs to be worked over again. I am glad that Mr. Muite said so. Before I finish, let me attend to the issue of culture. If Section 31 is ... view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, if you heard me from the onset, I said that I want to address the issue of rape and defilement. I am saying that Section 31 should be removed because it goes against my culture. It also goes against the culture of many other hon. Members. Let us address that elsewhere. view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, if it is in the laws of Kenya, why bring it here to contaminate your Bill? You are spoiling your Bill! view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, let me finish because my time is almost up. There is a Section here which says that a suspected person must have the burden of proof that he is innocent. There is a case which happened in Meru sometimes back. A person who hated his neighbour alleged to the police that his neighbour had defiled his 10 year old daughter. He colluded with a doctor who wrote a report saying that the young girl had been raped. When the blood sample was taken to the Government Chemist, it was found out that the blood which ... view
• 27 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: If there are no amendments, then I oppose it. view
• 26 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. We all know that inquests are carried out where there is no clear evidence. What is it that is going to be found by the inquest? view
• 26 Apr 2006 in National Assembly: Is the Assistant Minister in order--- view