James Kembi Gitura

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 121 to 130 of 7781.

• 4 Apr 2017 in Senate: What are you referring to? view
• 4 Apr 2017 in Senate: Where? view
• 4 Apr 2017 in Senate: What are you referring to, Sen. (Prof.) Lonyangapuo? view
• 4 Apr 2017 in Senate: Are you referring to the Statement that has just been issued? view
• 4 Apr 2017 in Senate: Senator, with great respect to you, the point here is that there was a specific statement sought on the on-going lecturers strike. The word is “on-going.” There is no on-going lecturers strike; it is over. There is nothing more to update. I remember Sen. Karaba, in a manner of jest last week saying that unless you want to seek on a future strike. For now it has ended; there is no strike. view
• 4 Apr 2017 in Senate: Senator, with great respect, you are flogging a dead horse. As far as I am concerned, this matter is closed, at least for now. Further, the person who had sought the Statement is satisfied, in the event. I am actually very close to the fanctus officio on the matter. Sen. (Dr.) Khalwale has sought a Statement from the Chair of the National Security and Foreign Relations about Mr. Stanislaus Namayi Mukoma. Could we have an answer from Sen. Adan? KILLING OF STANISLAUS NAMAI MUKOMA AT SHIBALE IN MUMIAS, KAKAMEGA COUNTY view
• 29 Mar 2017 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I thought of contributing to that on a point of order. I frankly think it is a waste of very valuable time of the Senate if you ask me, except for the statement made by Sen. Obure that this should be expunged from the record. Although it may seem cursory, certainly that is not important in a House of records like ours. The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposes only. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor, Senate view
• 29 Mar 2017 in Senate: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
• 29 Mar 2017 in Senate: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. It is not the question of the length of time a person has been in this House. The distinguished Senator may have been in the House longer than I have been but we are in the Senate at the same time. Rules of the House are in a book called the Standing Orders and even a first-timer can read and follow them. I understand what a presidential address is. It is on the State of the Nation. I know it can be critiqued and that is okay. The point I am making ... view
• 29 Mar 2017 in Senate: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. This is a matter of argument and I think it is also a matter of law. With greatest respect, I do not think that the Senator can say he is going to substantiate at the end. Standing Order No.94 requires that substantiation has to be done now so that if you are not satisfied or if he does not substantiate or withdraw and apologise, then the only recourse is to throw out the Senator. This is mandatory and there is no window for change. So, it has to be, now, instantly, before ... view