Moses Malulu Injendi

Parties & Coalitions

  • Not a member of any parties or coalitions

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1 to 10 of 317.

  • 16 Aug 2023 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Speaker, could the Judicial Service Commission: (a) Explain why all Kenyan courts, excluding the Supreme Court, are yet to have microphones installed in the courtrooms, which would enhance the efficiency of the court system in the lower courts? (b) Provide details on what caused the discontinuation of the program for installing microphones in courtrooms after its initial commencement? (c) State whether the Judicial Service Commission (JSC) has developed a plan to install these essential components in courts and provide the estimated costs of implementing the system in all courts across Kenya? view
  • 11 May 2022 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon Speaker. I rise to put Question No.116/2022 on behalf of Hon. Benard Shinali to the Cabinet Secretary for Foreign Affairs: (i) Could the Cabinet provide the steps the Ministry is taking to facilitate the safe return to Kenya of one Ms. Catherine Shibafu Khirachili, holder of Passport No. AK0940977, who is allegedly under torture and inhuman treatment in Saudi Arabia? (ii) Could the Cabinet Secretary also provide the status of all reported cases involving torture and inhuman treatment of Kenyans working in the Middle East countries, particularly in Saudi Arabia, indicating the data and details of those ... view
  • 8 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I rise to support this Bill and thank Hon. Wamunyinyi for bringing it. My constituency hosts two private companies. When the Sugar Act died in 2013, we had a lot of problems in terms of managing sugar-cane farming in Kakamega County. I have noticed some two missing elements in this Bill. The purpose of this Bill is to reinstate the Sugar Act which was repealed in 2013 and restore the Kenya Sugar Board with its roles and functions. However, when I look at this, one of the two functions is missing from the constitution ... view
  • 8 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I thank Hon. Wamunyinyi, Member for Kanduyi, for bringing this Bill. The other thing that I am seeing missing in this Bill, and which was put forward to the Task Force, is the issue of farmers’ outgrower companies that have died. They died when the Sugar Act was repealed. Otherwise, with this Bill and the establishment of Kenya Sugar Board, most of the problems we are facing in the sugar-cane growing areas will be solved. For example, when the Kenya Sugar Board existed, most of our roads were being maintained by the levy that ... view
  • 8 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: suffering because there is a lot of pollution of the environment, for instance, rivers, air, et cetera . So, when the Board comes into place, it will take care of that. What is also happening currently since the Board does not exist is that the sugar-cane of most of the farmers is not looked after in terms of supply of fertilisers, seedlings and development. Most of those factories are moving to harvest sugar-cane from far areas where they did not put their own investment at cheaper prices. Now, where those factories are, you find that farmers are suffering because they ... view
  • 1 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Speaker. I find this response unsatisfactory. My first question asked whether the Ministry has policies. If they are in place, how are they operationalised? If they are not there, what are they doing to address the matter? When you look at the response, it is clear that the Ministry does not have any policy. It is clear that this response does not indicate that the Ministry admits that it does not have this policy and what they are doing to have it in operation. Many students or applicants are left out during intakes. The Ministry talks of ... view
  • 1 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: After the numbers failed to reach the target, the Ministry told us that they advertised again. I expect them to tell us what they are doing to address this matter. We have seen this in the public universities. Previously, for one to join a public university, he or she had to score a C plus. However, because there were no opportunities, they put this at B plus. Later on, it came to a B minus. Currently, all those who score C plus join public universities. Dr. Matiang’i’s regulations and rules controlled exams when there was a lot of cheating. Grades ... view
  • 1 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: Marking has come down to realistic levels. They should consider revising the university entry grades. This can only happen when you have policies in place. view
  • 1 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: I want to look at my second question. What action is the Ministry taking to address the matter of students who have a mean score of C plain, but then they do not have a C plain in Mathematics, English…. view
  • 1 Jul 2021 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, when you want to raise these issues, you are guided by the Clerks-at-the Table on whether an issue can be framed as a Question or Statement. I am guided. The issue in my second Statement was that we have so many students who scored a C plan grade. Quite a number of them did not score a C plain in Mathematics, English, Kiswahili, and one of the humanities and sciences. Because of this, many of them did not qualify to pursue some courses. You and I went to the university. We are what we are. However, our scores ... view

Comments

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