Dr. Wilfred Machage

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 1811 to 1820 of 2209.

• 10 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, indeed, we did look at the contractual agreement and, hence the termination of this contract, but they went to court and an order of stay of execution was held. So, really, I am tied! view
• 10 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: (Inaudible) view
• 10 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: Fe bruary 10, 2009 PARLIAMENTAR Y DEBATES view
• 10 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, I have specifically told the hon. Member that we are looking at the legalities of how to clear the court situation and alleviate the situation for the benefit of residents of that area. view
• 10 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: I have given this answer to the best of my ability on the situation as it is on the ground. I think I have satisfied myself and the hon. Member that considering the situation as it is, I do not think there is any need of deferring this Question. view
• 4 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. view
• 4 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir. Let us think in retrospect and look at the history of Kenya. Let us see how commissions and legal proceedings have been carried out before we make the important decision here. view
• 4 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: Indeed, just a few minutes ago, a senior colleague has emphasized the fact of control of this court. I am worried that we are going to make a vent or avenue for the introduction of a Bill for the creation of a Special Tribunal which is flawed. It is a tribunal that is going to push this country into another crisis of fighting. Just think about the way the Bill is. If for one reason, one of the two Principals is either by mischief or truth, actually investigated and considered to be one of the suspects to be taken to ... view
• 4 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, there will be war and acrimony. Let us not forget that what we have now is as a result of the two Principals and that is the truth. There were two camps; one supporting the PNU candidate and the other one supporting the ODM candidate, hence, the anarchy. Why is our memory too short? Why should we take all this waste of time and money? Why do we not accuse the two and finish? After all, everything was done in their support. This is because this Special Tribunal Bill creates no immunity to these two. ... view
• 4 Feb 2009 in National Assembly: For those who were born and were old enough in 1975, they would remember the death of J.M. Kariuki. That week, we saw a lot of killings by the famous Robert Shaw in this town and then the bombing of OTC offices. The City Mortuary was full just because they were preparing ground for the assassination of J.M. Kariuki. We have so many hit men in Nairobi now. The only thing the policemen do is to collect bodies of dead people in the morning and that is the end of the story and case. view