Moses Lessonet

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 831 to 840 of 1091.

• 21 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. It is on the same Question! view
• 21 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: Yes, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir! view
• 20 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I think the Assistant Minister actually understated his figures. When you talk about Rift Valley Province as having lost only two police officers, I can tell you that I am aware of three in the last one month alone unless he has a different definition of police officers. view
• 20 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. Is it in order for the Assistant Minister not to include in his list the two officers who were killed by a colleague the other day in Laikipia. I am surprised that he does not even have the names of those two in his list; the inspector and the sergeant! view
• 20 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, let me now put it properly. Is it in order for the Assistant Minister to exclude the two officers who were killed in Laikipia the other day, not more than a month ago? view
• 20 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
• 19 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: Thank you, Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me the opportunity to contribute to this Motion. view
• 19 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: It is true that the cost of living in this country has been impacted upon negatively by the rising fuel prices. I wish Kenya was that country where the Government, with all our experts, would have been able to predict this situation. As we have exchange reserves to last us four months, we should on the other hand have fuel reserves to last us even one year, so that situations like the one that is prevailing do not arise. If we had such oil reserves in place, we would still be paying for fuel at the cost of last year. view
• 19 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, this country can put in place measures to predict the environment we are operating in, so that even at this time, we could be able to predict what is likely to befall us in one year to come. That way, we would be able to cushion Kenyans. Every time fuel prices rise beyond a certain level, the Government would intervene and cushion us against price adjustments. view
• 19 Apr 2011 in National Assembly: Apart from maintaining huge stocks of oil reserves to cushion us for one year, I want to believe that the Government can even encourage forward contracts. We can encourage players in the oil sector to buy oil today for use next year or in the next six months. That way, we can take care of sudden fluctuations in the prices of oil products, because we have become so susceptible to them. view