Uhuru Kenyatta

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1431 to 1440 of 1613.

• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, these Estimates supercede the Estimates laid on the Table on 22nd April, 2009. view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, the earlier Estimates as laid are withdrawn and these Estimates supercede the Estimates laid on the Table of the House on 22nd April, 2009. view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, if you could push the Question slightly forward, I am aware that the view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Chair, I beg to move:- view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: THAT, Clause 4 of the Bill be amended in Subclause (2) by deleting paragraph (e). view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Chair, I beg to move:- view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: THAT, Clause 5 of the Bill be amended in Subclause (1) by deleting paragraph (h). view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Chair, I beg to move: - THAT, Clause 6 of the Bill be amended in Subclause (2) by inserting the following new paragraph immediately after paragraph (g)- (h) Observance of the doctrine of separation of powers by ensuring that Parliament does not get involved in the management of public resources. Madam Temporary Deputy Chair, Clause 6(2), which seeks to provide prudent fiscal management, is incomplete without addressing the area of conflict of interest. Therefore, while it is appreciated that we need to move in the direction of the new Fiscal Management Bill, it is necessary that for ... view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Chair, I rise to support the amendment to the amendment. view
• 19 May 2009 in National Assembly: Madam Temporary Deputy Chair, as I had said previously, it is not the intention of the Executive not to work with Parliament. The only issue was to ensure that there is indeed separation of powers between the Executive and the National Assembly as enshrined in the Constitution. However, the amendment does refer to the Constitution itself and any written law. After consultation with the author of the Memorandum, His Excellency the President and, indeed, the Attorney-General, the Executive has no problem with the amendment to the amendment. view