Richard Maoka Maore

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 521 to 530 of 551.

• 29 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir, for the opportunity to say a few words about this Financial Statement. Mr. Speaker, Sir, the Financial Statement by the Minister for Finance for this year had several key revolutionary aspects, some of them populist and empty rhetoric and others quite useful to this country. I commend the new requirement in the insurance law. We have had the problem of insurance brokers pocketing money meant for underwriters. As a result, when an accident occurs the victim would realise that the broker had already taken off with the money for good and even invested it. So, ... view
• 29 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: June 29, 2006 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES 1743 view
• 29 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, the Executive's control over the CBK will make it possible for the Government not to be restrained by anybody when borrowing in the domestic market. It will also make it start the habit of printing money, if it is inconvenienced. It will also make it run out of control over very many other issues. So, I would like to ask the Minister for Finance, when he brings here proposed legislation related to this year's Financial Statement, not to include in it amendments to the CBK Act. He wants to cause a revolution in the management ... view
• 22 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. I wanted to draw your attention to the fact that the Motion is incomplete. We do not have the schedules of the amounts. view
• 21 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. When did the Member of Parliament for Amagoro Constituency become a Member of the Opposition? view
• 13 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I beg to ask the Minister of State for Public Service the following Question by Private Notice. (a) Is the Minister aware that the contracts of all parastatal Chief Executive Officers appointed in the first half of 2003 have expired? (b) What action is he taking to ensure continuity of operations based on new performance contracts? (c) Could the Minister table a list of the affected Chief Executive Officers? view
• 13 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: I have a copy, Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
• 13 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, the public corporations that have boards of management that expire in June, 2006 are a whopping 32. If you look at what is happening, you will realise that this Question is a bit omnibus in that the management boards in those parastatals are supposed to appoint the Chief Executive Officers but their mandate has also expired. You have a paralysis. This mess is caused by the Attorney-General, the Head of Civil Service and the Secretary to the Cabinet and the Minister. How can the boards of management and the Chief Executive Officers, whose mandate has expired run ... view
• 13 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: On a point of clarification, Mr. Speaker, Sir. The argument I brought forward when I asked the Question was that the boards of those corporations and the Chief Executive Officers were appointed in the first half of 2003. Their mandate has expired, and yet they are still in office. How do they operate? 1266 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES June 13, 2006 view
• 13 Jun 2006 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, this Ministry has been in the forefront in carrying out performance contracts. What has the Assistant Minister done to the 32 State corporations whose CEOs cannot sign performance contracts? view