All parliamentary appearances
Entries 1091 to 1100 of 1299.
-
15 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, this Question was sent to the Ministry over 30 days ago. If it takes an Assistant Minister a fortnight to know that the workers in the local government are on strike, what is he saying?
view
-
15 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
Mr. Temporary Deputy Speaker, Sir, from 2007 up to now, it is three years and yet the investigation file has not yet been returned to him. What is it that the Attorney-General is going to do to make sure that he expedites this process so that those culpable are brought to book?
view
-
15 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. Many things have been said and Parliament is one arm of Government. The seriousness of the matter at hand cannot be overstated. It is paramount, important, vital, essential and desirable that the Prime Minister comes to this House. He is charged with the duty of informing this House on the way forward. As Parliament, we cannot ask for less.
view
-
15 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. Severally you, in person, have talked to the same Assistant Minister and he keeps dancing on this Table like things are not serious. These are honorable Members of Parliament doing their duty to represent the people. We are now worried that we cannot go and represent our people
view
-
14 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. You will remember that this Question has been coming to the House on a daily basis. The issue at hand, as was said by Mr. Ojode, was that the order presented to the Chair then was from River Road. If the Vice-President can confirm that, that court order is genuine, could he then undertake to remove the police from the ground without waiting to come to the House on Thursday to answer this Question? Could he come and confirm to the House what he will have done on Thursday?
view
-
14 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I also want to join my colleagues in congratulating the Minister, the Departmental Committee chaired by hon. Mututho, and also Dr. Kones for work being initiated in reforming the tea sector. I also want to request the Minister, if the same can be extended to the Coffee farmers. Kiambu County, where I come from is a huge producer of tea and coffee. I hope the same reforms will follow. With that I beg to support.
view
-
8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
) to ask the Minister for Foreign Affairs:- (a) Is the Minister aware that one Ms Irene Muchiri, who has been working in Saudi Arabia, is unable to return to Kenya because her passport was confiscated by her former employer? (b) Why has the Ministry not intervened in the matter, despite numerous pleas made by Ms Muchiri’s family in the recent months? (c) Could the Minister state when the passport will be returned to her?
view
-
8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir, could the Assistant Minister enlighten the House how it is possible that they can do a road and not repair drainage? A good example
view
-
8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
On a point of order, Mr. Deputy Speaker, Sir. Is it in order for the Assistant Minister to mislead this House that it is the number of districts, over 260, that causes the delay and yet they are the ones who created them? He is blaming their inefficiency to the number of districts. Is he in order to do that?
view
-
8 Dec 2010 in National Assembly:
Mr. Speaker, Sir, I apologize for coming late. I was just held up in the jam. However, I beg to ask the Minister for Foreign Affairs the following Question by Private Notice- (a) Is the Minister aware that one Ms Irene Muchiri, who has been working in Saudi Arabia, is unable to return to Kenya because her passport was confiscated by her former employer? (b) Why has the Ministry not intervened in the matter despite numerous pleas made by Ms. Muchiri’s family in the recent months? (c) Could the Minister state when the passport will be returned to her?
view