Mutula Kilonzo

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 801 to 810 of 1275.

• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I rise to respond. This Report demonstrates --- view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Thank you, Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker. Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, This Report demonstrates what should never happen in this country and I want to emphasize that two wrongs do not make a right. It is quite clear that characters of doubtful reputations and activities found their way into the country in circumstances that suggest that the crime and other activities were being condoned. Having said that, Parliament should also not compound this problem. I am looking at page 38 and I want to draw the attention of hon. Members to page 38 and page 39, particularly on page 39. You ... view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I did not interrupt anybody and I hope my honorable student--- view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, as a matter of fact, I want to thank the hon. Member for raising that point, because it was my second point! view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: The fact of the matter is this; that if you look at these names of people listed on page 39, a majority of them will probably never even come to Parliament. They will not become legislators and, yet, they cannot speak for themselves. The new Constitution demands that rights of individuals be respected, particularly the right to privacy. Look at the former Criminal Investigations Department (CID) Director, Mr. Joseph Kamau; look at Ms. Mary Wambui and Ms. Winnie Wambui. Who will speak for these people? Who will advance--- view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Allow me, because I listened to all of you, and I tried to be objective. Anybody looking at Article 215 of the new Constitution and the existing Standing Orders will see that the Parliamentary Committees--- view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, unfortunately, allow me because I do not have enough time, to respond to that. Let me just show you with utmost respect. I beg your indulgence. For example, look at page 89 - Evidence from the National Security Intelligence Service. This is at page 89 Minute 05/2006. If you look at that evidence, it is quite clear that that evidence was not taken on oath and the persons said they were not given an opportunity to respond. view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, the minutes of committees form the substance of reports to this House and I am entitled to refer to them. I want with utmost respect to plead with this august House to realize that Kenya is facing a new dawn which requires even us, as hon. Members of the House, to respect the rights of citizens. So, if you look at all the evidence and minutes attached, there is no single reference to any single witness being sworn on oath to testify. There is no opportunity granted to those who are mentioned to respond to this ... view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Please protect my time, Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker. Otherwise, what am I doing responding to all these interruptions? view
• 8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I am so grateful to the hon. Member for that. It is actually Ms. Winnie Wambui who in the pictures in the Press appears to be-- - view