Mutula Kilonzo

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 751 to 760 of 1275.

• 15 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: I have covered all the issues raised to the extent that I could. I may have forgotten other issues, but I want to assure the House that before I come for the Third Reading, I am going to ask for the HANSARD and go through it with a toothcomb and identify the areas of improvement because this is the law on which Kenya will be able to face its new dawn. view
• 15 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: With those far too many reactions and responses, I beg to move. view
• 10 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, at the conclusion of business yesterday, I was in the process of moving this particular Bill, and I was at that time quoting from an extremely old but very relevant decision of the court. It is a decision of 1798 in the case of Buller versus J. Tedlock and it was quoting on justice. It enables me at this point, therefore, to move directly to the Bill and make a presentation to this hon. House as to the purpose of this Bill. view
• 10 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, this Bill is a continuation of what Kenyans began in August last year. view
• 10 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, could you kindly protect me? The Bill I am moving is so important that I would like--- view
• 10 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I wish they could do so every time. This Bill is a continuation of what Kenyans began in August last year. The people of Kenya have for a long time cried out for a fair, efficient and expeditious judicial system. In a sense, a lot of Kenyans recall with nostalgia the Judiciary that was provided for in the Independence Constitution. Unknown to a lot of Kenyans, that Independence Constitution, as my learned friend hon. Orengo continues to remind us, had established a truly independent Judicial Service Commission. In fact, the procedure for appointment and removal of Judges ... view
• 8 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I have had an opportunity to look at the documents that my learned friend has tabled. I have enormous amount of respect for him and also as a lawyer. I would like to ask whether I would be in order to suggest that this country should not work itself into a paralysis. It is beginning to emerge that, as we debate the constitutional provisions of the country, that paralysis that sends a sense of fear; a sense of insecurity and a sense of disquiet in the country is very unfortunate. It is ... view
• 8 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: For example, when you were representing the Mombasa Law Society in the Law Society of Kenya (LSK); when I was president of the Bar, I used to think that Mr. Marende was just another lawyer from Mombasa. But you have emerged – with respect – to have enormous ability to avoid the challenges that a lot of our leadership cannot overcome. This is the ability to make a decision even if the decision is wrong, because it is important that we have these decisions. view
• 8 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I am on a point of order! Why do you not protect me? view
• 8 Feb 2011 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, again, you rose to Solomonian abilities and I accept! view