Manson Nyamweya

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 781 to 790 of 876.

• 1 Apr 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I think I am just concluding. However, I will give way for the information. view
• 1 Apr 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, thank you for that information. That, in fact, begs the question which was asked: That if we approve, we know it is a simple majority and if we disapprove, what is the majority that is required? That is where the problem is! We may have to perhaps even adjourn, if need be, to solve that problem. Otherwise, we are just going to exacerbate this problem when we go to the referendum. view
• 31 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. We have spent a considerable amount of time saying we should sit longer for purposes of hearing all hon. Members who have proposed amendments. Therefore, rather than going through this Motion again, I ask you to rule that all those hon. Members who have amendments will be allowed to proceed the way Maj-Gen. Nkaisserry is proceeding; this is better than every time they come up, we say: “This is akin to the other one”. view
• 31 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. Earlier on, you ruled that every amendment was going to be dealt with individually. That is the ruling that we had. Now we are dealing with a specific proposed amendment. Is it in order to deal with another amendment within a proposed amendment which is not on the Floor of the House? If he is going to contribute, he will do it on this amendment then he can bring his at an appropriate time. view
• 31 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. We have been told by the President and the Prime Minister to pass this Constitution as it is. The people of Kenya say they are tired and that we should pass this Constitution as it is. The reason why the Attorney-General is generating some controversy is that he is a member of the CoE, which is saying that we should pass this Constitution as it is. Now he is telling us that there is something which needs to be amended. Therefore, this document did require some amendments. But you see how ... view
• 31 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, are you ruling that the Attorney- General can actually vote in this House? view
• 10 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. Given the gravity of the matter, I do not really think it is proper for the Prime Minister to treat the country that casually. The differences between him and the President are glaring. The question is: Is this not what is impeding the fight against corruption? The Prime Minister suspended two Ministers, but they are still on duty. There is also a big allegation against the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Local Government. There are shocking allegations and people have been suspended. He cannot treat this country that way. It may ... view
• 10 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
• 10 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I do not take it kindly when you imply that I am not entitled to ask anything further. view
• 10 Mar 2010 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I wish to apologise to you. My point of order is that the subject we are dealing with today, and I think that is why you ruled that this is a serious matter, is of grave concern to this country. I do not believe that the issues which have been raised have been adequately answered by the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister said that one should step aside while investigations are being carried out. Now, investigations are being carried out against the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Local Government. Honestly, we deserve a genuine answer. We ... view