John Michuki

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 321 to 330 of 529.

• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, I rise on a point of order mainly to seek your guidance. My understanding of the Guillotine on the Votes is that, by tradition, it is never debated. Hon. Members have a right to do so but, by tradition, it is never debated. Am I in order? view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I just wanted to deal with this point, which appears to be worrying my dear friend here, Prof. Anyang'-Nyong'o. view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Hon.(Prof.) Anyang'-Nyong'o, EGH, MP! view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, the point I am trying to make regarding defence is that if the professor were in the know, he would realise that we have the smallest army in this region. We have less equipment than our neighbours. Although Mr. Wetangula was quite right that we are not surrounded by hostile nations, the assessment of threat, present and future, accounts for preparedness because, a friend today might be the enemy tomorrow. That is one thing to note. The second point to note--- view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I am just trying to make the matter clear, so that--- view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: I am on a point of order! view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I will be very brief. The NSIS does what hon. Maore has said. I also want to add that this service is available to all Government institutions where there are issues relevant to that agency. Mr. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I also want to say that issues of security are getting more and more complex, and in particular the proliferation of small arms has become a serious matter. Ten days ago, a person was arrested in North Eastern Province, carrying quite a number of variety of guns and ammunition. He was trying to bring them ... view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: The intelligence service advises the police. Before the police get involved in any issue, 99 per cent of the information they have is relevant because it is gathered over a period of time. The police do not just go out in the streets and begin arresting criminals. These are criminals who are tracked down over a period of time and they would have committed quite a number of crimes. You will be surprised that the police have been dealing with people who have committed multiple murders in this country. This is because impunity was introduced into security. Security was politicised. ... view
• 11 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, this is the Division of Intelligence Service. view
• 15 Aug 2007 in National Assembly: Seconded. view