Tom Joseph Kajwang'

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 5581 to 5590 of 10308.

• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: On the issue that the Leader of Majority Party rose to request direction on, I hereby order that the Bill is not unconstitutional. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: Going back to the debate of the Bill, the Member for Nairobi has asked a very practical question. Let us not be clever on this one. Let us just be clear, so that the nation understands what we are doing. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: I want to give the opportunity to hon. Kaluma, not to prosecute the Bill, because this is a deletion proposed by your colleague. In a few sentences, put this thing very clearly to hon. Members. Do not do it in legal terms. Just use English that is understood by everybody. We have fathers and mothers here. They want to understand what your Bill would do if it were to succeed. Could you please go to your seat? I will be able to give you the microphone easily. Take any seat. I should be able to give you the mike. You ... view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: I will give you the microphone. Talk in very few words. We are not debating this Bill at all. You remember that we have gone through the debate on this Bill. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: All right, that is very clear. Can we now have the Member for Kiharu? You do not have to raise your hands, hon. Members. Once you have pressed the request button, I am able to see you. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you very much. Member for Ndhiwa, do you still think that something is out of order? You should begin by quoting the relevant Standing Order. I want to treat you very strictly on this one. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: First of all, quote the Standing Order on the basis of which you are raising the point of order. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: Order, Member for Ndhiwa! Chairpersons have been criticised for not enforcing the Standing Orders. We came out from the retreat with one resolve – enforcing the Standing Orders. We begin by asking you to quote the Standing Order, which is the premise on which you raise a point of order. Start there. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: Okay. Kindly proceed but after you are through, let me know which Standing Order you are standing on. view
• 4 Mar 2015 in National Assembly: Order. I respect your train of logic in your argument, but you are on a point of order. You should begin by saying what is out of order in the Assembly. view