Hon Samson Ndindi Nyoro

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 21 to 30 of 491.

• 27 Apr 2022 in National Assembly: Categorically speaking, Equity Bank, Family Bank and other financial institutions in the insurance area got their operating licences during his time. In doing all these, he never asked to be given any stake in the companies. I can see that my time is almost up. However, among the many qualities that we can learn from the late President Mwai Kibaki is that it is important for leaders not to be conflicted when they are leading. He never did business with Government when he was the President of Kenya. I want to say that it is criminal for this regime to ... view
• 6 Apr 2022 in National Assembly: Thank you, very much Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker for the opportunity to contribute. Children are a heritage of our nations. All of us have been children at some point and every adult has to pass through that stage. I would want to highlight a few issues that we should be doing, and one is about safeguarding the children of Kenya. Looking at it broadly, the parameters we should be looking at as adults and leaders are well defined in the welfare of the children of Kenya. One is the issue of diet and making sure that those who are younger ... view
• 6 Apr 2022 in National Assembly: make sure that the children of Kenya go through their education years and process in a manner they can afford. And for us to come and tell to our children and their parents that there is free secondary in Kenya, that is a lie. In practice, they have to pay more than Kshs10, 000 per annum in day schools. We also need to regularise all institutions like the children’s homes and all charitable institutions that deal with children. Some could be predatory, but we need to have a body that regulates and looks into activities of charitable institutions that deal ... view
• 31 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Hon. Speaker. view
• 31 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: Thank you very much, Hon. Speaker. I rise on a point of order to seek your indulgence. I know that this is not procedural. That is why I seek for your indulgence through Standing Order No. 1. We had a monumental ruling today by the Supreme Court of Kenya. This is a process that came to this House. view
• 31 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: I seek your indulgence. We need a Motion for Adjournment for a few minutes to ventilate and congratulate our Judiciary, following the very good ruling that they gave today. As citizens of Kenya, you are aware that this process was marred with a lot of unconstitutionality. A lot of public funds were spent in this process. The ruling today was that the President is immune. That does not also confer immunity to the many public servants who were engaged in this illegal and unconstitutional process like the Principal Secretary for Interior and Coordination of National Government. He told Kenyans that ... view
• 31 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: Hon. Speaker, I seek your indulgence under Standing Order No. 1 that we ventilate and add our voices on this very important ruling. view
• 31 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: Thank you very much, Hon. Speaker. I understand most of my colleagues contributed last week. I thank you for giving me this opportunity because, maybe, I was attending to other issues last week. At the onset, supplementary appropriation across the world should be for the unseen. But in Kenya, it has become perpetual there has to be a Supplementary Budget every time we need the main Budget, most of whose breadth covers just the normal things. We should uphold what the supplementary appropriation across the world should cater for. That is for the unseen and some things that could not ... view
• 31 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: But our borrowing is one way. We only borrow. We do not lend. I think we need to be very mindful of fiscal prudence in this nation. We should borrow what is sustainable. We should try to budget within the limits of our revenues. With that, I submit. view
• 30 Mar 2022 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Chairlady. As we talk about the executive chair, we need to debunk the issue of 10 years’ experience because we are dealing with gadgets and devices in terms of diagnostics. Technology keeps changing. Experience may actually mean inexperience because every other year and every other time, you are dealing with new things because technology is very dynamic. I, therefore, oppose the proposal of a 10 years’ experience. If we have presidents around the world who are even barely 30 years managing a country, what is a board to need 10 years’ experience? view