Martha Karua

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1941 to 1950 of 2953.

• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, therefore, it means that even as we proceed to ask supplementary questions, we are proceeding on an incomplete answer. Could the Attorney-General take time and give us proper answers such that we do not even need to ask supplementary questions, or that we ask proper supplementary questions? view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I think the Attorney-General is avoiding the Question. I am not asking about the appeal. I am asking about the substantive case, because orders were issued restraining the Attorney-General and they went to appeal. Is he confirming that the case has been heard and determined? view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Case No.4 is just about leave to apply for judicial review. Has the judicial review application been filed and heard? This Question is about the status of the case and I am saying that the answer is incomplete. view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I would like the Attorney-General to tell the House and I am very glad he has said that he can fight, looking at the cases enumerated; number one to ten, the cases that relate to the High Court in Kenya, it is clear that from numbers one to six, the applicants who are the Anglo Leasers, we able to quickly obtain orders to stop investigations. Why has the Attorney-General not taken advantage of the rules gazetted by the Chief Justice in January, 2006 to ensure that these cases are heard and concluded to enable the investigation agencies ... view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. My point of order is that the Attorney-General has not answered. He is purporting to rely on the answer that I gave to this House on his behalf. I want to state - the HANSARD will bear me right - the answer did not relate at all to the Anglo Leasing cases; not even one of them. It is related to other anti-corruption cases and especially of the Goldenberg type which are pending before the courts. So, is the Attorney-General in order to avoid the question as to why his office is ... view
• 13 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, it is very sad that we are talking about the Mau Mau almost half a century after they accomplished their task, along with other Kenyans, of liberating the country. Could the Government consider not just looking after their view
• 13 May 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. The Prime Minister, being the supervisor and co-coordinator of all functions of Government Ministries and Departments, is it not fit that he answers Questions, even those relating to other dockets? If the Questioner considers a Question to be of such importance that the Prime Minister should respond to it with the authority of higher levels of Government--- view
• 13 May 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. This is on a different issue. view
• 13 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am seeking the indulgence of the House to make a Personal Statement under Standing Order No.76. view
• 13 May 2009 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I am concerned about the reports in the print and electronic media today that indicate that I and my family upcountry are under threat from vigilantes. It is curious that this information, I gather, was given by the Kerugoya Police to the Press. They have not given such information to me. Mr. Speaker, Sir, if, indeed, I am under threat, who are those vigilantes? What action has the police taken against such vigilantes? view