Joshua Ojode

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 761 to 770 of 4692.

• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Yes, he has been taken to court. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, we would not know whether the court acquitted him. That is why we are saying he has to appeal through the laid down procedures. There is a committee which listens to appeals. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, it listens to whatever the case may be. He should apply and give reasons as to why he wants to be reinstated. In his appeal, he can explain that he has already been taken to court and acquitted. He can appeal against wrongful confinement and wrongful charges preferred against him. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, we should not play around with matters relating to dismissals. Writing through somebody and taking it through that somebody are two different things. He wrote an appeal to the Commissioner. In fact, he wrote the appeal through the presiding officers. Now, those presiding officers who were supposed to sign and recommend the appeal never got their copies. So, the appeal letter that we have does not have any signature of the presiding officers. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, when you are talking about an individual and an institution, those are two different things. You can appeal to the Officer Commanding Station (OCS). You will not be appealing to Mr. John Olago Aluoch, the OCS! view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: You know, you guys must take this thing seriously because somebody has lost his job. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: No, I do not want information, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. He does not work with security people; so, he would not know what we are talking about. Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, my colleagues must take this thing seriously because Mr. Kioko is out of a job, and we want a way of assisting him. So that he is reinstated to his job, Mr. Kioko should appeal and take his appeal to the OCS to sign. The OCS will then take the appeal letter to the OCPD to sign. The OCPD will take the letter to the PPO who will eventually ... view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, it is because I do not want it. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, that is exactly what I have been saying. The appeal has to pass through the presiding officer. In this case, the presiding officer means your immediate boss. view
• 7 Dec 2011 in National Assembly: No, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I know what you are talking about. When you lose a job and you appeal to the Commissioner of Police, you do not take that letter of appeal to the Commissioner of Police. You go through your presiding officer, who is your immediate boss, who will recommend or sign the letter. The same letter will go somewhere else. If you look at that appeal there is nothing recommended on it, or signed indicating that it was passed to the next person. view