Rose Nyamunga Ogendo

Parties & Coalitions

Email

phenny@bidii.com

Telephone

0712695904

Rose Nyamunga Ogendo

A niece of the late Robert Ouko, she was interested in politics in 1992. She recalls how she realized where her fate was in 1990s, when she followed her family discussions on political developments in the country. She used to follow keenly political activists like Paul Muite and James Orengo since she had an interest in people’s rights and justice. She gained experience in developing a solid manifesto and campaign structure during the campaigns of her husband Eric Nyamunga, former Nyando MP. In her manifesto, she promised economic empowerment for the youth and women, adult education for women, mentorship for girls and sports opportunities in the county.

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1351 to 1360 of 4236.

  • 11 May 2021 in Senate: Madam Deputy Speaker, I beg to report that the Committee of the Whole has considered the Constitution of Kenya (Amendment) Bill (2020) and its approval thereof without amendments. view
  • 11 May 2021 in Senate: Madam Deputy Speaker, on behalf of the people of Kisumu, I vote yes. view
  • 11 May 2021 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I vote ‘Yes.’ view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker, for giving this opportunity to add my voice in support of the Constitution of Kenya (Amendment) Bill, 2020 that is before this House. view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: Before I say more, I would like to appreciate the work that was done by the Joint Committee on legal matters. From their work, we have learnt many things. We now understand this Bill in a very subtle manner and we can explain the pros and cons anywhere we go. view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: I want to remind Kenyans that it has been a long journey to reach where we are today. It did not come on a silver platter. There were many sacrifices that our fore leaders made to make us realise what we are now seeing today. Let me also remind Kenyans that you cannot get everything in one day. Even if we look at our individual lives, we have a story to tell about where we started and where we are now. This is a story that each one of us can tell. view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: As a nation, we must have a story. We must tell them what was there during the colonial days and what our leaders went through to get Independence and a Constitution. We must tell them what our other leaders went through to get the Constitution, 2010. Most of us thought we had arrived. As we passed that Constitution, it was very clear to us that some things were missing and that we needed to amend it. view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: Mr. Speaker, Sir, I would like to ask the Senator for Nandi to stop misleading us because the Women Representative seat has been removed, but that Fund still remains in the National Assembly. It can still be allocated to any other woman to continue utilizing it for the benefit of the people of Kenya. view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: Madam Deputy Speaker, we are amending this Constitution for the first time. Developed democracies have amended their constitutions. From history and records, we know that the United States of America (USA) has amended their Constitution 27 times, and that is a developed World. What of us who are developing? view
  • 4 May 2021 in Senate: We cannot trivialize the ‘Handshake’ and BBI. I remember on 9th March, 2018, we were in a meeting in the governors’ offices in Westlands and from nowhere, somebody came and switched on the television. We saw the President and the former Rt. Hon. Prime Minister shaking hands. I tell you, we were so excited and did not know what else to do. We were happy because most of us have always been in the Opposition. It is not that we have always wanted to be in the Opposition; we wanted to make sure that the Government is run properly and ... view

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