Kipchumba Murkomen

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 671 to 680 of 8420.

• 19 Oct 2021 in Senate: is global. Domestic violence is worse when it comes to women who are the worst victims. There is a silent killer that we must say. There are people who are preying on our athletes. They know they have won gold medals in the world; like gone to New York marathon and won. They come and pretend to extending help to them and they end up having relationships, begin registering properties for these ladies, young girls aged 18 to 22 years in their own name. As the investigations go on, we are aware, as was said to the family to us, ... view
• 19 Oct 2021 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. That is okay. In conclusion, I believe that we should not just stop at this stage of the Statement. Sen. Sakaja promised that his Committee will do something. I propose that they summon the Cabinet Secretary (CS) of Sports, Culture and Heritage suo moto, on their own Motion. Instead of waiting for them to submit a Bill or policy to this House, they can develop the Bill together with them. Let this Bill be tabled in the House before the end of the 12th Parliament. This is so that we can provide a structure of ... view
• 19 Oct 2021 in Senate: Madam Deputy Speaker that is very useful information. I just want to add on to what Sen. Sakaja has said. He should please listen to me. Either his Committee or the Committee on Roads and Transportation also needs to work on the infrastructure for sports. I am not talking about stadia. I am talking about working with the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure to ensure that there are running tracks along the tarmac roads in Uasin Gishu, Elgeyo-Marakwet, and Nandi to start with. This is because the tarmac roads are no longer safe. You remember Geoffrey Kamworor; he was going ... view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir, for the opportunity to speak to this very important Petition affecting the people of Kirimun concerning historical injustices touching on the people of Samburu living in Laikipia. Historical land injustices remains a very thorny issue in this country. The Constitution was passed in 2010 with a view to resolving among others the thorny issue of historical land injustices. The Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission was established and expected to become part of the solution to the problems bedeviling this country. Unfortunately, we live in a Nation where we fear confronting our challenges. One of the ... view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: The electronic version of the Senate Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor, Senate. view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: uncomfortable in this country. This is because they know that the land they have, they acquired it illegally. I can almost swear an affidavit that Sen. Rose Nyamunga is not one of them. We need to reach a stage in Kenya where we confront our challenges, face our giants; where those who are in public office, including us, the politicians here, are willing to have a face to face conversation with the people of Kenya and say: “This is what we have done and the problem ends here.” However, the problem we have in this country is a lot of ... view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: If you go to Nyeri, there are many people complaining because they were pushed from Kieni and other areas away from their clans, so that they could accommodate view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: . If you go to the Rift Valley, you will hear many communities complaining about their historical lands and how they were moved to benefit a few ‘big’ people who were controlling the Government at that point in time. view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I want to ask young leaders in this country to read the history of this country because very few people read due to the culture of the social media. People need to learn that if we do not read our history to understand where we come from, we may never confront the challenges we are facing in our country now and in future. As part of dealing with this problem that Sen. (Dr.) Lelegwe has brought, young people of Kenya like Sen. Ngugi and the generation behind him should start by reading. Read the history of the ... view
• 14 Oct 2021 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I have the one for Mr. Simeon Nyachae, who also autographed his biography for me. It has a very good part on historical land justices. Every time I travel with Sen. Wetangula and Sen. Orengo, they always have books by their side. They read everywhere they go. If you sit with them to listen to their stories, you realize that these are people who have content because they read. However, our current generation does not read. We are always on WhatsApp, Twitter and other social platforms. We think we are ‘big’ people because we control some followers ... view