Richard Moitalel ole Kenta

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 341 to 350 of 674.

• 27 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: Let me just comment then. I think he is acting in futility. He is telling the National Assembly to do what is illegal. What makes me realise that we are losing track as a country is because somebody says that a criminal activity that has taken place be validated. This is something the National Assembly should not encourage at all. The Petition should not see the light of day. view
• 13 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker for the opportunity. This is a very complex issue. They say that however big a pancake is, it has two sides. I have listened to the Members of this House. To tell you the truth, the failure of the Jubilee Government has come to the fore. Pastoral communities have been treated as lost territories. That is why when the Government should be protecting the people, it is simply making it worse. Why do I say this? The Government takes away security from Members of Parliament. Where do they take this security? They engage in ... view
• 13 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: It is difficult for us to tell Hon. Sossion that this Motion is bad. Equally, we should look for a better solution. Why is it that they now have vacancies in north eastern Kenya and yet there are no vacancies in Narok? Teachers who graduated in 2005 have not been employed. Teachers The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposes only. Acertified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor. view
• 13 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: from Kiambu, Nyamira and other areas are being employed every day, but our people are not getting employed. It is now they realize that they can employ people in North Eastern. Why would they not employ them when there was peace in the region? As a country, we are losing focus. I request Hon. Sossion to listen to the views of these people. If security is provided, the teachers should remain in that region. Insecurity is like a bushfire. There is no buffer zone. The moment you allow it, it spreads, as a Member said it happened here in Nairobi. ... view
• 13 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: Look at the killing of a university student. Why would someone kill a university student when students are fighting for their rights? Look at what happened the other day when we were coming from Narok. We were held up on the road for long and our car tyres were punctured. Why did we not see anybody shooting tear gas there? Why did they not shoot live bullets like they do elsewhere? There is a time we were complaining in Narok about misuse of money by the national Government and some individuals, including the Governor. What happened to us? Our people ... view
• 13 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: I request that we talk first, but let us provide security for our teachers. Let us remove them from where they are vulnerable. Where they are not vulnerable, let us retain them. view
• 13 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: Thank you. view
• 1 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker for the opportunity. This is a very complex issue. They say that however big a pancake is, it has two sides. I have listened to the Members of this House. To tell you the truth, the failure of the Jubilee Government has come to the fore. Pastoral communities have been treated as lost territories. That is why when the Government should be protecting the people, it is simply making it worse. Why do I say this? The Government takes away security from Members of Parliament. Where do they take this security? They engage in ... view
• 1 Mar 2018 in National Assembly: It is difficult for us to tell Hon. Sossion that this Motion is bad. Equally, we should look for a better solution. why is it that they now have vacancies in north eastern Kenya and yet there are no vacancies in Narok? Teachers who graduated in 2005 have not been employed. Teachers view
• 20 Feb 2018 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I will be very brief because my colleagues who have spoken before me have said everything that needs to be said. As you have aptly put it, this is not a political issue anymore. This is a matter of life and death. What is happening in this country is something we should be scared of. When you look at newspapers, you see pictures of dry riverbeds. We are talking of rivers that have never dried up in the history of this country. There is need to worry and try to rectify the problems we ... view