John Mbadi Ng'ong'o

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 6761 to 6770 of 7463.

• 19 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, recently, I visited my friend the small man, the MP for Bura. view
• 19 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: I think the House should not have a problem with me calling my friend “a small man” because that is how we refer to each other. That is why he has not complained. view
• 19 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I recently visited his constituency and we had to leave the main road for about a 100 kilometres to avoid the bad state of the road. It is insecure to move in those unofficial roads. I would request the Minister to consider visiting it again because 2008 is far off, to ascertain that Kshs95 million will not do any meaningful work on that road. view
• 19 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. Is it in order for the Minister to claim that the Government has difficulty in making sure that even 25 Kenyans feed, yet the same Government has a lot of money and is ready to pay legal fees for those who are supposed to go to the International Criminal Court (ICC) for trial? view
• 19 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. view
• 18 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: asked the Minister of State for Public Service what disciplinary measures the Government has taken against the public officers mentioned in the 16th Report of the Public Investments Committee adopted by the House, for their involvement in the irregular concessioning of the train operations to Rift Valley Railways by the Kenya Railways Corporation. view
• 18 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, Chapter 6 of the Constitution of Kenya is very clear on the requirements on the part of public officers with regards to integrity. Not long ago, the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Permanent Secretary had to step aside before the Report of the House was debated. Early last year, we had a case where five permanent secretaries were asked to leave office because of pending investigations by the Kenya Anti-Corruption Commission. My question is: Why is the view
• 18 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: Executive applying double standards in terms of asking for accountability from its public officers? That is because we have--- view
• 18 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am not explaining why I am asking the question. I am expounding on why it is very necessary for the Minister to have a clear picture of what I am asking. One of the officers mentioned in that Report is the Investments Secretary and her integrity in terms of advising on investments--- As we speak, she is still in office. That, to me, looks like the Government is not serious with the management of its affairs. Could the Minister explain why the Government has applied double standards in the treatment of its officers? It asked some ... view
• 18 Jan 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. Is it in order for the Minister to evade my question? I was very clear. I said that in February last year, the Government asked five permanent secretaries to step aside because they were facing investigations by KACC. Here is a case where two Ministers, one Permanent Secretary and the Investments Secretary of the same Government are confronted by investigations by KACC. Why is it that they have not been asked to step aside to pave way for investigations? In fact, one of the Ministers is in charge of the Ministry of ... view