All parliamentary appearances
Entries 771 to 780 of 1046.
-
17 Oct 2018 in Senate:
No. Sorry, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir.
view
-
12 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Thank you, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. I wish to state very clearly that I support the proposed amendment. The reason for doing so is that a lot has been said about the Anti-Corruption and Economic Crimes Act, and it is important for this House to be cautious. If we try to amend sections of this Act without looking at its totality we will be giving to this institution powers it was not given in the first instance. A proper amendment to this Act would be done if the entire Act is brought back to this House, so that we ...
view
-
6 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, you have heard the Minister say that this is the same project. He has also said that the authority given by the Treasury was that the project should be competitively bid for. He has talked of some other letter that is not before the House. What is the content of this letter? What are the reasons that are contained in this other letter, that made the Government change its position from what it had initially agreed to, namely, competitive bidding? It is very clear in the letter from the Treasury that competitive bidding would promote transparency in ...
view
-
6 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
asked the Attorney-General:- (a) who those who represented the Government of Kenya in the case filed by hon. Prof. Anyang'-Nyong'o and others at the East African Court, on the nomination of Members to the East African Legislative Assembly were; and, (b) how much money the lawyers were paid and on what basis.
view
-
6 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, the Attorney-General is aware that this matter is concluded and we already have Members of the East African Legislative Assembly (EALA). 3742 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES September 6, 2007 Part "b" of the Question, asked how much money was paid to the lawyers. The Attorney- General reckons that they are yet to be paid. How much will be paid to the private lawyers now that the matter has been concluded?
view
-
6 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, the Attorney-General is an outstanding lawyer. The Solicitor-General is also an outstanding lawyer. Why was it necessary to hire some other lawyers on this matter when the Attorney-General was there in person? Other very senior lawyers were also representing the Government. Was it not for the reason that it was to provide fees for these other lawyers?
view
-
6 Sep 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, the Attorney-General pays legal fees using Government money. Could he be kind enough to the people's representatives by telling us what the Government is offering? This is people's money. What is your offer that is the subject matter of negotiations and what are they asking? We do not want to hear at the close of this House that you were paying Kshs100 million in a matter that you were the one who argued as the Attorney- General and other people were earning fees!
view
-
30 Aug 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I heard the Vice-President and Minister for Home Affairs say that the posting of nurses was on the basis of population. From the list that has been given to this House, Dujis and Siakago dispensaries were given 77 and 75 nurses, respectively. I know for a fact that, in terms of population, the two constituencies are smaller than most of the constituencies. Rongo Constituency was only given 22 nurses. Was it population that was considered or there were other wind-assisted issues that were being considered, that we are not aware of?
view
-
30 Aug 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I have not been given a written answer.
view
-
30 Aug 2007 in National Assembly:
asked the Attorney-General:- (a) who represented the Government of Kenya in the case filed by Prof. Anyang'-Nyong'o and others at the East African Court on the nomination of Members to the East African Legislative Assembly; and, (b) how much money was paid to the lawyers and on what basis.
view