17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Midiwo, please, use parliamentary language. What has elimination got to do with this?
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
You know, you scare some of us here.
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Order, Mr. Midiwo! Please, use the language that is accepted here.
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Mr. Midiwo, do you want to go that route? Do you have your facts right?
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Actually, it is not necessary that you have to accuse someone for it to be a breach of order. It is that you are responsible for the accuracy of the information that you give. So, if you stand up on the Floor of the House to say that the contract sum has been varied from this much to that much, it has to be accurate. That is what the rules say.
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Again, if that information is from the Press, you cannot bring it to the House.
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Not necessarily, if it is through the Press! Basically, I will not ask you to substantiate or do anything. I am just saying that you need to know that any time you churn out information or statistics, it must be accurate.
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Again, I must caution you about the language. There are other words that you can use which are acceptable.
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17 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Order, Mr. Midiwo, time is up! You will have 13 minutes to continue when the House sits tomorrow! Hon. Members, it is time for the interruption of business. The House is, therefore, adjourned until tomorrow, Wednesday, 18th April, 2007, at 9.00 a.m. The House rose at 6.30 p.m.
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12 Apr 2007 in National Assembly:
Dr. Kibunguchy, if that information is in the Report, then the hon. Member has a right to speak about it.
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