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 4201 to 4210 of 4236.

  • 12 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, with those remarks, I would like to urge you to remember me always. The people of Kisumu are complaining. view
  • 12 Feb 2014 in National Assembly: Thank you. view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I also stand to support the Bill being one of the members of the Finance, Planning and Trade Committee. This is a Bill that has taken a bit of our time working on it to make sure that it measures to the standards of Kenyans. One thing I always ask myself is: As a country, do we need more Bills or their implementation? If you look at the number of accidents that we get on our roads, it is very high. They occur almost every other day and if you compare that with other ... view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: We realise that if you go to some of these hospitals you see that--- view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Some of the wards are just left for accident victims. Much as I am part of the Committee, sometimes when you are deliberating you may not articulate all the points. I would like some amendments to be brought to the Bill so that it is really wholesome because you realise that the disabled are again disabled with the accidents. What shall we do with such cases? How is this Bill going to take care of such cases? view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: My second point is that you realise that most people resist road signs. Like I saw in the newspapers and it has already been articulated by one of the Members, hon. Jakoyo Midiwo, in Kisian which is my area people have taken stones to destroy road signs. Instead of doing such things, it is very important that we as a nation obey the rules. The problem in Kenya is failure to obey rules. We have some of the best rules and regulations but implementation is the problem. What is the trick that we need as a nation to make sure ... view
  • 20 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Now, one of the areas that I would like an amendment is a case where two drivers are involved in an accident and only one is compensated. That one does not make a lot of sense. Secondly, if we put a blanket cover that if somebody dies he or she is given a compensation cover of Kshs3 million, that also needs amendment. It depends on the victim himself. Okay, there is the income and all that. I think it should not be a blanket cover. Another thing is that the victims must be given an opportunity, such that if they ... view
  • 19 Nov 2013 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairman, Sir, I was very much alert. It was only that I was consulting. I would like to add my voice to the debate on the amendment, because I do not think it adds any value. I would like the County Women Representative, Nairobi County, to come out very clearly. Let us know exactly what she means, or what, is in the amendment; anything that removes the County Women Representatives from participation in forming the committees is not be acceptable. view
  • 23 Oct 2013 in National Assembly: Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, I also stand to support the Motion as amended although I would have loved it to be the opposite. The reason I am saying that is that you realize that in most countries where people have seen a lot of progress it is because the changes which are being made are normally made from the front. If you look at Rwanda, there is a lot of cleanliness. For those who have gone to Rwanda, I believe that you will appreciate this. It is because the President of that country took it upon himself to do the ... view
  • 23 Oct 2013 in National Assembly: upon the President himself, the Deputy and all the other arms of the Government to lead by example. In my view, they would have taken it upon themselves to go for the Economy Class. That way, it would have been very easy for everybody to see that they are leading from the front. If you want changes, even in your family, if you want your children to follow what you are doing you start as a parent and then it flows very easily downwards. Anyway, that has been overtaken and I would like to support the Motion and appreciate the ... view

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