Rev. Mutava Musyimi

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 851 to 860 of 1501.

• 27 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Speaker for indulging me. There is also a bit of a problem with the Office of the Clerk because when we made the decision that all the The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor. view
• 27 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: Committee Chairs report to my Committee on Tuesday, we agreed that we would be sitting in the small dinning from 9.00 a.m. until 1.30 p.m. and that is what we did. The instructions were then given to the Office of the Clerk. There is somebody who deals with that. That is a lady called Florence. She was then supposed to direct the other clerks of the other Committees to inform their Chairs accordingly. That is not my department. Perhaps in future, the co-ordination of the work between the clerks also needs to happen a little bit more efficiently. This is ... view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: On behalf of hon. Members of the Budget and Appropriations Committee and as required under Article 221(5) of our Constitution as well as Standing Order 243, which gives direction on how the estimates of revenue and expenditure will be dispensed with by this House, I hereby present to this august House the Committee’s Report on the First Supplementary Budget for 2013/2014. Hon. Speaker, allow me by way of acknowledgment, to first of all thank you and your office, the Office of the Clerk of the National Assembly, my honourable colleagues and Members of this Committee. They have worked with indefatigable ... view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: contribution to the overall Recurrent Expenditure, the Supplementary Budget proposes to increase funding for salary-related items to several spending agencies. Although recruitment is required in some key areas such as security, this august House must demand a stay on any increase in the wage bill until a concrete policy position on the comprehensive way forward is arrived at. Hon. Speaker, the Supplementary Estimates further propose to reduce funds for some strategic interventions, planned and approved in the 2013/2014 Budget as priority projects. This creates uncertainty on the commitment to adherence to the annual Budget. This is precipitated by the unrealistic ... view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: 2. External Trade and Promotion Services and Foreign Trade from the Ministry of East African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: 3. Youth Polytechnics and Training Services from the Ministry of Devolution and Planning to the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology. The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor. view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: 4. The Kenya South Sudan Liaison Office from the Ministry of East African Affairs, Commerce and Tourism to the Presidency. I wish to also indicate that my Committee invited the Cabinet Secretary, National Treasury to clarify some of the above areas as well as other salient matters that came to the attention of my Committee and discussed accordingly. We, therefore, wish to make the following recommendations: With regard to policy prescriptions, my Committee noted several critical issues that need redress. These are either inhibiting in effective service provision, restraining socio-economic growth of our economy or are inconsistent with the current ... view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: ii. That future Supplementary Budgets include explanations on how the outputs of any programme are affected by any reductions proposed to it; view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: iii. That increments to any programmes in future Supplementary Estimates detail the additional output expected from it; view
• 26 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: iv. That revision of budgets before the end of the financial year be discouraged except where absolutely necessary and even then such revision be restricted to increments on programmes that have insufficient allocations to meet their respective targets as opposed to reallocations to entrench predictable budgeting which is a basic principle of finance management; view