Njeru Ndwiga

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 831 to 840 of 878.

• 11 Oct 2017 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I want to recap what my neighbour from Kirinyaga said; that we are not quiet because we do not know what to do. Those of us who are remnants of the Mau Mau war know what needs to be done. However, we want to obey the law and have a peaceful country. We do not want to send this country into chaos. I beg to support. view
• 11 Oct 2017 in Senate: On a point of order Mr. Speaker, Sir. view
• 11 Oct 2017 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, this amendment has been sufficiently debated. Will I be in order to request that the Mover be called upon to reply? ( Hon. Senators spoke off record.) view
• 28 Sep 2017 in Senate: Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, I want to take up from where my friend Sen. Omogeni has ended. Yes we need to be rational, get together and reason as a House. The previous speaker was in the court and he heard the ruling. After the ruling we all read the judgment which pointed out the flaws and therefore the reason fresh elections were called for. Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, as legislators, it is our duty not to wait for Maraga or whoever it is to tell us what to do. Once we know where there are flaws in the law, it ... view
• 28 Sep 2017 in Senate: Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, I think we need to extend the period of induction so that we get to know what is parliamentary and what is not. It is true that MPs or Senators should not be on the streets but in the House amending laws. It is not view
• 28 Sep 2017 in Senate: Mr. Temporary Speaker, Sir, mine is to advice my friends on the other side. It is true that we want to have a very hon. Senate. Let them please get back to the House and amend all the laws. I agree with Sen. (Prof.) Ongeri that even Inter-Parties Parliamentary Group (IPPG) was not done in the streets; it was done in this House. I support. view
• 26 Sep 2017 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, thank you for giving me this opportunity to join my colleagues in supporting the Motion regarding the address by the President. The address by the President was delivered in a manner that portrayed him as a leader of a country, never mind that we are in conflict and at the moment we are almost torn apart between the political divide. The President said that he did not accept the ruling of the Supreme Court but because he was leading from the front, he was going to show Kenyans that this is a country that believes in the ... view
• 14 Sep 2017 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir. May I join my colleagues in congratulating both you and your deputy today, although I can do that at another moment. Part of the reason why we changed the Constitution or some of us fought hard to change the Constitution of this Republic was to achieve devolution. Those of us who will remember when we were at Bomas of Kenya changing the Constitution, the chief interest was devolution. Those of us who were in the National Assembly before will remember that our biggest problem was getting money to the grassroots to Wanjiku . Today, I ... view
• 14 Sep 2017 in Senate: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir. May I join my colleagues in congratulating both you and your deputy today, although I can do that at another moment. Part of the reason why we changed the Constitution or some of us fought hard to change the Constitution of this Republic was to achieve devolution. Those of us who will remember when we were at Bomas of Kenya changing the Constitution, the chief interest was devolution. Those of us who were in the National Assembly before will remember that our biggest problem was getting money to the grassroots to Wanjiku . Today, I ... view
• 19 Sep 2007 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. I am getting intrigued by my friend. Is he aware that what he is asking is actually the current law under the CBK? view