Wanjiku Muhia

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 361 to 370 of 375.

• 5 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: through infrastructure and other sectors. The improvement of agriculture through the supply of fertilizer agenda, which Hon. Chris Wakhungu has brought to this House, will also be environmental friendly. I can foresee a situation where we can make organic fertilizer by converting the dump-sites like the one in Dandora where those youths will get employed--- view
• 5 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: Hon. Deputy Speaker, as we speak of fertilizer not reaching some places in the country, I wish to confirm to this House that Nyandarua County, which can almost feed this country; does not even get the fertilizer, leave alone it reaching the town. So, this is a good Motion bearing in mind that agriculture is the backbone of our economy. Additionally, we know agriculture can create employment and, as per the Jubilee coalition’s manifesto, that can be resolved once and for all. I wish not to look at food security just like that. With food security in the country, education ... view
• 5 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, that disease is a killer because it is very expensive to manage. It is even worse to women and children because for men, they could have property to dispose of in order to get money for treatment. If we establish those hospitals in the counties, they will be of great help. We have many doctors who are qualified, but our people still go to India and other countries. Those doctors can come and work as resident doctors in our country. I beg to support. view
• 4 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I wish to contribute to this Motion. I would like to say that security is not only a threat in Turkana but rather the whole country. However, it is more specific in northern Kenya and in pastoral areas. view
• 4 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: I would like to say that security is an issue that all of us should maintain and know what happens, if it is not in place. This is because insecurity has become an issue in some parts of the country. It is maybe stimulated by political influence. So, it is our duty as Members, any elected leader or any leader in his or her capacity to ensure that there is security. This is because most of the time women and children are more affected than men. People may not know what finally happens if security is politicized. view
• 4 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: I would like to say that as we try to maintain security through the Government, it is my duty and other Members’ duty to ensure that security is maintained. Maybe we could find ways for dispute resolution. For instance, I have come to find that some people could be fighting over resources and clans. This is particularly in North Eastern Province. This is what I was informed by a friend when I tried to find out why there is war all the time and yet in central Kenya, for instance, in my county there is none. We have to apply ... view
• 4 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you, hon. Temporary Deputy Speaker. I wish to contribute to this Motion. I would like to say that security is not only a threat in Turkana but rather the whole country. However, it is more specific in northern Kenya and in pastoral areas. view
• 4 Jun 2013 in National Assembly: I would like to say that security is an issue that all of us should maintain and know what happens, if it is not in place. This is because insecurity has become an issue in some parts of the country. It is maybe stimulated by political influence. So, it is our duty as Members, any elected leader or any leader at his or her capacity to ensure that there is security. This is because most of the time women and children are more affected than men. People may not know what finally happens if security is politicized. view
• 28 May 2013 in National Assembly: On a point of order hon. Deputy Speaker. Thank you. I wish to bring to the attention of this House that there is a countrywide blackout. I am not sure if it could be a conspiracy between Sarah Serem and Kenya Power so that the citizens will only consume what the media gives them because the Chairman is giving a very comprehensive Report. view
• 28 May 2013 in National Assembly: Thank you hon. Deputy Speaker. I stand to support and ask all the hon. Members to support because Mr. Kimemia was able to prove to us how he amicably used the Harvard principle to sort out the issue which has been on air everyday between county Commissioners and Governors. It is in our report that he was able to give us the way the delicate issue could have been managed. He showed the Committee that in future dispute resolution can also be sorted out using such a principle. He told us how a county commissioner can speak during the Madaraka ... view