Joseph Konzolo Munyao

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 671 to 680 of 895.

• 3 Apr 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, this is a fellow of dubious nationality. view
• 3 Apr 2007 in National Assembly: We sent him to Somalia and the Americans managed to get him. Since the criminal activities of this man affected the Americans too, he will be answerable to them for all the crimes and because terrorism is an international crime, he can answer for them wherever he is. We made the right decision and there is no need to sympathise with criminals. If people come here to attack Kenyans, we will deal with them. view
• 3 Apr 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I stated from the beginning that this criminal was interrogated by our security forces and he admitted to having participated in the bombings. This man did not come to Kenya legally through travel documents. He sneaked into this country illegally and the Kenyan Government has the right to depot him and declare him persona non-grata because he did not come here legally. If he had come here legally, we would have followed the normal procedures in dealing with him. He came here illegally and we have the power to depot 288 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES April 3, 2007 him. view
• 3 Apr 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, we did not get any money because we did not hand over that man to the Americans. He was arrested by the Americans from wherever we sent him to in Somalia and, therefore, there is no one who benefited from the prize that had been proposed since no individual handed him over. CONTAMINATION OF TAP WATER IN ZIMMERMAN ESTATE view
• 28 Mar 2007 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. The Reverend continues to mislead this House. The security of this country is not in the hands of one community. If you look at the branches that deal with security, we have several communities represented. In any case, what matters is the competence of a Kenyan who is leading an agency. The police commissioners do not come from one community. It is becoming very bad because--- view
• 28 Mar 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I will have very few words. First of all, I would like to thank the Chair for the statement it made here. I am happy that the Chair appreciates the fact that hon. Members work very hard. That is very true. Indeed, we need recognition just like any other Kenyans. I think all of us need be to come back in 2008. Mr. Speaker, Sir, secondly, I would like to congratulate His Excellency the President for the beautiful public policy exposition. It has already been applauded by this House. I wish this Speech by His Excellency the ... view
• 28 Mar 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, it is good to point out that there are some people who ran out of this country because there was no freedom. They went to Israel, Norway and other countries. Therefore, they do not appreciate the efforts that were made by those who fought for the freedom of this country. Mr. speaker, Sir, instead of the hon. Member remaining here and fighting for the country, he ran away to Norway. Surely, should he be talking here? He should be ashamed and keep quiet, because he ran away from Kenya, when we required some peace. view
• 28 Mar 2007 in National Assembly: I will do so, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I was saying that we should appreciate what Mr. Kisoi Munyao did. I appeal to the hon. Members, who know and appreciate what Mr. Kisoi Munyao did, to attend his burial. I would also appeal that a statue of Mr. Kisoi be erected somewhere in Nairobi or Mt. Kenya, so that we can remember him. We should also take care of his family. Mr. Speaker, Sir, with those few remarks, I beg to support. view
• 28 Mar 2007 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, thank you for allowing me to contribute to the President's Speech. I will try to confine myself to the issues raised by the President in the Speech. When Jesus died, resurrected and appeared to his disciples, there were those who could not believe that he had resurrected and they wanted to be shown the scars. There are people here who also do not want to believe that this country is moving forward even when the signs are very clear and the scars can be seen. Our economy is growing at a 6.2 per cent rate from negative ... view
• 27 Mar 2007 in National Assembly: Mr Speaker, Sir, I beg to reply. (a) I am aware that two police officers, PC Ltangee Lolkirau and PC John Leshimbiro, went missing during an attack by heavily-armed people who raided Merille Manyatta at Elhadi in Marsabit. (b) The Marsabit District Security Intelligence Committee has since then been engaged in talks with their Ethiopian counterparts with a view to obtaining tangible information leading to the whereabouts of the officers. All indications are that the missing officers are in Ethiopia. However, all efforts are being made to trace the officers and to establish whether they are still alive or dead. ... view