Naomi Shaban

Parties & Coalitions

Full name

Naomi Namsi Shaban

Born

9th September 1963

Post

P.O. Box 73855 - 00200 Nairobi

Post

Parliament Buildings
Parliament Rd.
P.O Box 41842 – 00100
Nairobi, Kenya

Email

namsi-ns@yahoo.com

Telephone

0722814412

Telephone

0202215245

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 601 to 610 of 1513.

  • 22 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: This is a Bill affecting counties and thus it will need to be considered by the Senate. The enactment of this Bill will occasion expenditure of public funds to be provided through budgetary estimates. 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
  • 22 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I beg to move. I ask the Vice-Chair of the Departmental Committee on Energy, Communication and Information, Hon. Kiptanui, to second the Bill. view
  • 21 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: Thank you for giving me this opportunity, so that I can put my thoughts through on the issue of Health Records and Information Managers Bill. First and foremost, I would like to thank Hon. Neto for coming up with this Bill, although it has too many issues. We need to point out the issues. It is important for us to keep standards in this country. I just want to point out that, as far as this Bill is concerned on the regulation of the health professional, I am in agreement on the registration of technicians and officers. That is the ... view
  • 21 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: mandate of the health records officer or the technician who is involved in that. The person who transmits can only be the medical officer. It cannot be the technician who was charged with keeping the record. So, we have to be specific on who keeps the record and who transmits the record to the next level, whether it is a referral or a surgery. It is only the medical officer who is mandated to do this. So, I have a problem and I think most of my colleagues will bear with it and will understand what I am saying. How ... view
  • 15 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: Ahsante sana, Mhe. Naibu Spika wa Muda. Mimi pia naunga mkono Mswada huu ambao ukipitishwa, utaimarisha mahakama zetu za rufaa. Wakenya wengi wamekuwa wakilia ili kuhakikisha kuwa wamehudumiwa kwenye korti zetu humu nchini, ili masuala yao yashughulikiwe na hukumu kutolewa wakati unaofaa. Mswada huu ukipita, Mahakama ya Rufaa itazunguka nchi nzima. Itakuwa na majaji wasiopungua 12. Itapewa ruhusa na Jaji Mkuu wa Mahaka ya Juu na kutekeleza majukumu yao ili Wakenya wapate huduma hii, ambayo ni ya muhimu. Katibu ambaye atasimamia masuala ya Korti ya Rufaa amepatiwa majukumu ambayo yataiwezesha mahakama hiyo kufanya kazi yake vilivyo, kulingana na Kipengele cha ... view
  • 13 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I also want to add my voice in supporting the Small Claims Court Bill of 2015. In our Kenyan way of doing things, in the past it was the elders who used to deal with issues. Then came the chiefs but in the process, some issues used to be solved and others not. The people who came from bigger clans, who had more powerful elders and chiefs, would end being favoured. We have a situation here where we are going to have people with issues concerning small claims being dealt with in a more legal manner. ... view
  • 13 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: concluded as quickly as they are presented. This is a way of making sure that instant justice will be dispensed. view
  • 13 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: In the normal judiciary system, we have had high legal fees being a factor affecting view
  • 13 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: . These Small Claims Courts will go a long way in assisting that mwananchi who mostly cannot afford legal representation. view
  • 13 Oct 2015 in National Assembly: This is going to be the court for the mwananchi ; the court at the grassroots; the court which is going to solve all these problems. You will find that most times, Kenyans would go to a magistrates’ court or the High Court and would not understand the language used there. This allows vernacular to be used so that Kenyans can understand everything that is going to be dispensed legally. You cannot underscore the importance of having speedy decisions being made. People have been rendered poor considering that sometimes they have to walk very long distances. These are courts which ... view

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