Millie Grace Akoth Odhiambo Mabona

Parties & Coalitions

Born

1966

Email

odhiambomillie@yahoo.co.uk

Telephone

0721207518

Millie Grace Akoth Odhiambo Mabona

Millie first thought about becoming Mbita MP at age 13. The graduate of University of Nairobi School of Law has worked as a lawyer and women and children rights activist. The CRADLE is one of the MP’s dream come true. She founded the organization that promotes the rights of children since 1997. Millie has received the YWCA Democracy Award and the Eve woman of the year for human rights and gender. Her political tipping point came when she served as a delegate at the Bomas of Kenya, during the constitutional drafting process. ODM party nominated her to Parliament 2008 and she clinched the Mbita seat in the 2013 election.

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 5361 to 5370 of 6553.

  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, hon. Rachel Shebesh relied on Standing Orders 82 and 97 and I would want to urge caution when we are dealing with this matter. We are in a year that is very sensitive. I know that sometimes, as politicians, we forget that a lot of Kenyans were murdered or lost their lives; sometimes we speak very carelessly and cause our own people to start killing each other; there is already a lot of violence that has started taking place. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I want to appeal to all of us, as hon. Members, to remember that there are Kenyans in this country made of flesh and blood and that when they are massacred we remain the same. It is Kenyans who died. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Having said that, I would want to urge that you look at Standing Order No.97(1) (e); if, indeed, as hon. Members we are abusing privileges--- I would want to urge that we take very strict action against hon. Members of Parliament who pit Kenyans against Kenyans. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, very serious issues were raised here; if you look at Standing Order No.97(1)(f), as well, I know that when the hon. Speaker was looking at the document prima facie, it appeared authentic; but the British have since said it is not authentic. The NSIS has said it is not authentic. Indeed, if it is not, then it violates Standing Order No.97(1)(e) and (f). I, therefore, want to urge once again that there is a limit to what we can say in politics; let us remember that Kenya should come first. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker Sir. I just needed your direction especially as a lawyer because these issues will keep coming before you. I agree with you that this document that hon. Shebesh has presented has no date and, therefore, would not be admissible. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I just wanted clarity because there is something you have indicated. When a document has no signature but has a stamp, is it either or is it both? I need clarity for future because this has a British stamp but no signature. So, in future, if you are presenting, should it have a stamp plus a signature? view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: If it has a stamp--- view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am satisfied. view
  • 13 Mar 2012 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. I regret that there is no quorum in the House. view

Comments

(For newest comments first please choose 'Newest' from the 'Discussion' tab below.)
comments powered by Disqus