William Ntimama

All parliamentary appearances

Entries 171 to 180 of 280.

• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, Sir--- view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker, Sir. I want to reiterate the importance of Constitution making. We have said that it is a serious matter. We have said that it is an important matter. The country cannot move at all without the principle law. Mr. Speaker, Sir, before I go on, I want to thank hon. Murungi and my Professor here. Maybe, they have a reason for allowing me to speak-- A much more closer reason. Mr. Speaker, Sir, I agree that not so many Cabinet Ministers should actually be in the Committee. But I think that some of them ... view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: We lost a million acres! We never got an inch or an acre back, when the white men left this country! That is discrimination extra-ordinary! That is marginalisation extra-ordinary! That is being put in the periphery extra-ordinary! Mr. Speaker, Sir, we are still asking for justice up to today. We have never got anything back; not even an acre! It was given to other people! The land of the Maasai is still disappearing and diminishing even today! view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: You can say that again. view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: Of course, the Mau belongs to the Maasai because they protected it. But many people are now suffering down below, because they have no water. Their livestock are dying. That is the basis of their economy! Can you imagine that some people say: "We are going to be here forever!" Mr. Speaker, Sir, I must say that the Maasai, not necessarily Mr. ole Ntimama, must be included in this Constitution Review Committee! view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: I must say that the Maasai, and not necessarily Mr. Ole Ntimama, must be seen in this constitutional committee. This is not tribal or regional, but I think it is right that they be represented here if, indeed, we are going to talk about land. If we want to stop all these things, then people must get fairness. If you want to stop problems, then people must get justice. We are the most mistreated people in this country by the black man. It is true that the black man is the worst colonialist. When he sits on you, he does ... view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, when you remove Maj-Gen. Nkaisserry just because--- view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: Is he still there? view
• 16 Dec 2008 in National Assembly: Mr. Speaker, Sir, if Maj-Gen. Nkaisserry is there--- But I did not hear my friend, Dr. Khalwale, mentioning his name! When we come to discuss matters in this House concerning the marginalised groups like us, then you must be considerate, because this country can never be one if other people are discrimated against and not given their rights. view
• 7 Oct 2008 in National Assembly: Thank you Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, for giving me this opportunity to contribute briefly to this Motion. Madam Temporary Deputy Speaker, I support the Vote. I support the Minister and his senior officers in the way they handled some of the crisis we had been through the other day. The post election violence is not the biggest crisis that we have had. I think the other big crisis that should go to the annals of history of this country is the schools' strike. I want to thank the Minister because he came out very clearly and put his political life ... view