Dr. Wilfred Machage

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 811 to 820 of 2209.

• 5 Nov 2014 in Senate: On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. The issue and situations on minorities of this country in the management of their historical rights of land cannot be put under the table by ignoring the legitimacy of Sen. Ndiema’s question to know--- view
• 5 Nov 2014 in Senate: I am coming to that. view
• 5 Nov 2014 in Senate: I am coming to that. view
• 5 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, that is being openly seen from the statement and the denial or total refusal of the Chairperson of that Committee to address a question that Sen. Ndiema has persistently asked in all the days that he has tabled that statement in this House. He has the right to know the details of the residents that are in that area, so that he is able to protect his people. Is it in order, therefore, that, that answer is not being provided? view
• 5 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, that is being openly seen from the statement and the denial or total refusal of the Chairperson of that Committee to address a question that Sen. Ndiema has persistently asked in all the days that he has tabled that statement in this House. He has the right to know the details of the residents that are in that area, so that he is able to protect his people. Is it in order, therefore, that, that answer is not being provided? view
• 4 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, is the Chairperson aware that despite poor reception, Safaricom counts payment immediately the handset is on, whether you are receiving or not? Is he aware that that amounts to stealing? How can he protect the population from that kind of fraud? view
• 4 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, is the Chairperson aware that despite poor reception, Safaricom counts payment immediately the handset is on, whether you are receiving or not? Is he aware that that amounts to stealing? How can he protect the population from that kind of fraud? view
• 4 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, there are definite timelines set on how Bills are to be handled by the President and the time limits regarding his assent or refusal. In your own language, as lawyers say, silence means yes. However, would it not be true that since the President has not commented on the Khalwale Bill, then as it stands in law, it is assented to? view
• 4 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, there are definite timelines set on how Bills are to be handled by the President and the time limits regarding his assent or refusal. In your own language, as lawyers say, silence means yes. However, would it not be true that since the President has not commented on the Khalwale Bill, then as it stands in law, it is assented to? view
• 4 Nov 2014 in Senate: Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, listening to the Senate Leader of Majority, would I be in order to think that he is saying that it is time for this House to reprimand our Speaker for not doing his job? view