Ronald Kiprotich Tonui

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 91 to 100 of 881.

• 14 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: because they will encourage competition. They will make our industries competitive when they face competition from outside. view
• 14 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, for that short interlude. I was commenting on the issue of competition that this formula which the National Treasury intends to introduce will encourage competition or it will make our industries more competitive in competing with industries from elsewhere. Therefore, it is an improved formula. We also made this informed decision of approving these regulations after considering various submissions from the private sector. We received many submissions from them and we thought it was positive. We held meetings with the KRA which was good in terms of technical information. We also held consultative meetings ... view
• 6 Nov 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker for the opportunity to ask Question No.472/2019 which is directed to the Cabinet Secretary for Transport, Infrastructure, Housing and Urban Development. (i) Could the Cabinet Secretary name the contractor(s) awarded the construction of Silibwet - Kiptagich and Aisaik -Teganda Roads in Bomet Central Constituency, and state how much has been paid out so far on the said contracts and confirm whether the works meet the set quality and standards? (ii) What steps is the Ministry taking to ensure that the construction of the Silibwet- Kiptagich Road, which is currently in deplorable state is rehabilitated ... view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Deputy Speaker. Kindly allow me to use this minute. I had requested using his card. view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Deputy Speaker, for the opportunity to support this Motion by Hon. Wambugu. I believe the Motion is timely because it is dealing with a very critical area. Before I continue with that comment, kindly allow me to pass my sympathies to the people living in the Mau. We are in the National Assembly where we deal with national issues affecting our people. I thought I should send them my sympathies because they are approaching the deadline that was given, which I think should be on Thursday, before they are evicted from the land for which they possess ... view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you. I am guided. Of course, we know the people who are living in these areas. We also have children and they need to transition 100 per cent from secondary schools to tertiary institutions. That cannot happen when we have the Government harassing them. It is the same Government which we truly supported 100 per cent. We misguided the same people who are being evicted that we were about to elect angels to office. It is unfortunate that the same people have retreated. What we see is the face of the Cabinet Secretary for Environment and Forestry and regional ... view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: the forest and that is why it is raining heavily in this republic. However, when we have drought in Mandera, we shout that it is because of the Mau Forest. I believe that is double standards. view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: Hon. Deputy Speaker, you know I was a slow leaner even in school. I learn things slowly. So, I thank you for your guidance. view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Deputy Speaker. Let me appreciate the Government for what it is doing to ensure that we have 100 per cent transition, especially by creating the many technical institutions in many of our constituencies. I believe that is a positive direction. We are creating the right skills. We have institutions which can train our people to be self-reliant in such a way that we can start exporting labour. That can only be achieved if we can get 100 per cent transition from primary and secondary school to tertiary institutions namely, the Technical Vocational Education and Training Institutions (TVET), ... view
• 30 Oct 2019 in National Assembly: I attended a graduation ceremony at one of the universities. When graduates from the School of Business were called upon to stand up, I realised they were almost two-thirds of all the graduating students at that ceremony. You then wonder, if everyone has a degree in business, where will they go? Relevant courses need to be taught in our universities. We must ensure that when our children transit through the 100 per cent transition principle, they do not get wasted. They need to have a chance to do courses that can enable them to create employment for themselves. We need ... view