Shadrack John Mose

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 71 to 80 of 109.

• 5 Aug 2020 in National Assembly: There is also the aspect of the medical bill or cover for retired Members of Parliament. That is something that we also need, as we legislate, at the stage of the Committee of the whole House to move serious amendments. There is also one thing that I want to agree with Hon. Kaluma. I urge him to seriously bring that amendment. The pension which we are speaking about in this Bill should actually be distinguished from gratuity which is something that is earned by civil servants and members of the Judiciary out there. However, we, as Members of Parliament, are ... view
• 5 Aug 2020 in National Assembly: I can see that my time is up and I can see my colleagues like Hon. T. J. Kajwang’. We need to invest seriously in this Bill, so that other beneficiaries like the councillors and civil servants who have retired and are not benefitting become beneficiaries. view
• 5 Aug 2020 in National Assembly: With those remarks, I support the Bill. view
• 2 Jul 2020 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me a chance to add my voice to this very crucial Bill. To start with, Kenya has been extremely hospitable to the refugees from several countries like Somalia, Sudan, Uganda, et cetera . Whereas we have had various challenges, I can assure you that we have also been beneficiaries of the refugees. Therefore, this is a timely Bill as it brings recognition, protection and management of refugees. It is fashioned in such a manner that at the end of the day, refugees are not a problem, so to speak. I am sure, ... view
• 9 Jun 2020 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Speaker, for giving me the chance to also put in a word in support of this noble job that has been done by my good friend, Hon. Ichung’wah. I have two points to speak to. One, I will deal will the issue of the budget in respect to our Judiciary. Hon. Speaker, everything that we do and that is in this House, gravitates around the judicial process. When I look at the allocation, I would urge that in the coming Budget, we increase the amount of money allocated to the Judiciary on three grounds. One, in terms ... view
• 9 Jun 2020 in National Assembly: area that we need to ensure is well funded for the democratisation process in this country to be advanced. Lastly, because of time, and I can see that many speakers have spoken on various issues, I want to speak on the issue of the elderly in terms of the cash transfer programme. I note with concern that the amount of money that has been allocated is not sufficient. When we go to our constituencies, we realise that many old people are in dire need, but the cash transfer is actually inadequate. Therefore, this is one area that we need to ... view
• 9 Jun 2020 in National Assembly: Lastly, I want to congratulate the Chairman of the Budget and Appropriations Committee, Hon. Ichung’wah, for having steered his Committee and given us a budget that is well balanced despite the COVID-19 pandemic. view
• 9 Jun 2020 in National Assembly: With those remarks, Hon. Speaker, I support. view
• 12 Mar 2020 in National Assembly: Thank you, Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me a chance to also add my voice to this very critical Bill. Hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker, as many of the speakers have said, this is a Bill that should have come earlier but I am sure that if we move with speed and ensure that it is fast- tracked, it will make a lot of sense. The most critical aspects of the elderly people that we really deal with is the total neglect and abandonment that they face. If you look at the way the old people have participated in our ... view
• 12 Mar 2020 in National Assembly: respect. Once you do not have a meal or a house and you do not even know where you will sleep, that shows that we have neglected our old people. I have had an opportunity to go to developed democracies like the United States of America (USA). Recently, I was in China. I marvelled at the way and manner in which the old people are taken care of. They have homes. They are given a stipend which ensures that if one was working, they would always feel comfortable, appreciated and part and parcel of society. In the USA for example, ... view