John Michael Njenga Mututho

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1321 to 1330 of 1647.

• 21 May 2009 in National Assembly: asked the Minister for Environment and Mineral Resources: - (a) whether he is aware of the airing of a damaging documentary on Kenya in international media on 14th April 2009 by CBS, a television network in USA, regarding death of lions in a Kenyan park; view
• 21 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, would I be in order to refer this Question to the Prime Minister so that he can answer it? view
• 21 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, --- view
• 21 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I concur that--- view
• 21 May 2009 in National Assembly: Much obliged, Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
• 20 May 2009 in National Assembly: asked the Minister for Environment and Mineral Resources:- (a) whether he is aware of the airing of damaging documentary on Kenya in international media on 14th April 2009 by CBS, a television network in USA, regarding death of lions in a Kenyan park; view
• 20 May 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. You heard the Minister admit that the fertilizer cost as much as Kshs4,600. Surely, there must be a problem. So, is the hon. Member in order to challenger a fellow hon. Member to declare interest while the problem is so apparent and has been confirmed by the Minister himself? view
• 20 May 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker. Is the Minister in order to continue misleading this House that, indeed, people got free land, whereas it is very clear that all the land under the one-million acre scheme was under the Settlement Fund Trustees and people are still paying for it even now? view
• 20 May 2009 in National Assembly: Thank you, Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker. I rise to support this Motion. view
• 20 May 2009 in National Assembly: Hon. Members will recall that at the height of arrogance of colonialism, the white men had acquired 10 million acres from Africans. Africans were evicted from most of this land by force and put in specific camps thus creating squatters. At Independence and after the Lancaster negotiations, the colonialists agreed to release only one million acres. view