On a point of order, Hon. Speaker.

Hon. Junet, you will give your point of order later. Hon. Members, this is guidance on future sittings of the National Assembly. As you are aware, the House will need to modify the mode of conducting business as the country continues to grapple with the on-going COVID-19 pandemic. I wish to highlight that with regard to future sittings of the House, I have instructed the Clerk of the National Assembly to always register Members who express the desire to attend Chamber sittings. You will be allocated a seat in the order in which you register on the official phone number and email address provided. Hon. Members, additionally, the Parliamentary Service Commission requested the public health officials from the Ministry of Health to undertake an inspection of the parliamentary precincts so as to advise us, should the House continue to hold sittings. I am happy to report that all measures recommended to Parliament by the Ministry of Health Public Health officials through its advisory dated 30th March 2020 and other subsequent advisories are and continue to be adhered to fully. Hon. Members, part of the advisory was to the effect that it is advisable for, at least, four days to lapse before the next sitting of the House. This is to allow for disinfection and sanitation of the Chamber and other designated sitting areas to be fully effective. It is for this reason that the Leader of the Majority Party will be moving a Motion under Order No.8 to further alter the Calendar of the House to effect that advisory. Hon. Members, in conclusion, we are in unprecedented times and we have to be ready to conduct ourselves in new ways. We must continue to follow the Ministry of Health guidelines on social distancing, usage of face masks and observance of other hygiene measures. We, in the Parliamentary Service Commission, are also in advanced negotiations to enable the House find whether it can continue to do business by way of teleconferencing and other virtual means. The House will be informed accordingly.

Hon. Junet, you had a point of order.

Hon. Speaker, there is an issue I wanted to seek your indulgence on. As you can see, this afternoon, we have passed legislation on the Fund but now we have more serious business of the tax laws and the Motion. The time now is 5.00 p.m. and normally

our business ends at 7.00 p.m. Do you not think that it was very important for Parliament to have been listed as one of the essential service providers in this country? This is because everything that the Government does requires legislation and legal backing. The only body that is constitutionally mandated to give legal backing to Government action is Parliament. We are constrained. All Members will want to contribute on that Motion as well as on the tax laws. There can be no taxation without Parliament. It is only the people who are seated here who can approve those taxation measures. Hon. Speaker, as the head of this institution, you should indulge the people who gazetted those regulations that this House must be put under essential service providers. There are times when we can sit here up to midnight to pass urgent and important laws that this country requires. That is what I wanted to bring to your attention; if we can extend our sitting time today up to 7.00 p.m. so that by 7.30 p.m. we can be at home.

Unfortunately, earlier in the day, some of those legal notices were tabled, which I referred to the Committee on Delegated Legislation. I have heard Hon. Gachagua say that some of those things... Hon. Peter Kaluma has expressed himself on it and I agree with him that some of them are in violation of Article 94(5) of the Constitution. Therefore, our Committee on Delegated Legislation will be dealing with some of these legal notices. I am sure that you can deal with that aspect without having to deal with it administratively. Let us deal with it as legislators and as the Legislature. It is a neater way. We do not want to go begging anybody. We just want to do our work as contained in the Constitution. It will be neater that way. The Hon. Gitonga Murugara and quite a number of the others have left. Hon. Gitonga, the Member for Makueni, together with those in the Committee on Delegated Legislation, you can get as many other Members as possible to come and sit with you and go through some of those legal notices with a toothcomb and bring appropriate recommendations into the House.

Very well. Next Order!

Hon. Speaker, I beg to lay the following Papers on the Table of the House today in the second sitting: Supplementary Estimates II Programme Based Budget for the 2019/2020 Financial Year. Supplementary Estimates II Recurrent Estimates for the 2019/2010 Financial Year. Supplementary Estimates II Development Estimate Volumes I, II and III for the 2019/2020 Financial Year. Memorandum on the Supplementary Estimates II for the 2019/2020 Financial Year.

Very well, that is important. Next Order.

There is a request for statements by Hon. Caleb Luyai.

Thank you, Hon. Speaker. Hon. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 44 (2c), I wish to request for a Statement from the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Health on measures put in place to facilitate health workers attending to the Covid-19 pandemic. Hon. Speaker, the coronavirus that has caused the Covid-19 pandemic is a matter of global concern. It is on account of this concern that I seek a statement from the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Health on the following: (i) Could the Cabinet Secretary (CS) for Health explain the measures put in place to ensure that our health and medical workers — who are attending the Covid- 19 affected persons — are provided with Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in accordance with the World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines, which include disposable gloves, non-sterile long-sleeve gowns to protect clothes, medical masks and goggles or face shields. This is owing to the fact that the large number of frontline health workers globally have succumbed to this pandemic in the line of duty. (ii) What measures is the Ministry undertaking to ensure Kenyans who are at the high risk of being infected or are in affected areas get tested for Covid-19 the soonest time possible? (iii) What form of motivation in terms of additional allowances, salary increases among others, is the ministry offering to the health workers during this difficult time of the pandemic? (iv) Could the CS for Health provide the number and the list of health facilities in the county that can handle Covid-19 cases and how well they are equipped? This is paramount, Hon. Speaker, Thank you.

Very well. The Chairperson will be able to respond on Wednesday, next week as well.

Very well. There is also a request by Hon. David Ochieng’.

Thank you very much, Hon. Speaker. I wish to request a Statement regarding the handling of the body of the late James Oyugi Onyango of Kamalunga Village, Simur Kondiek in Ugenya Sub-County. Pursuant to Standing Order No.44(2) (c), I wish to request for a Statement from the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Health regarding the handling of the body of the late James Oyugi Onyango of Kamalunga in Ugenya, who allegedly passed on due to Coronavirus disease-related complications. Following the outbreak of the Coronavirus disease commonly referred to as COVID-19 worldwide, the declaration of the WHO of the outbreak as a pandemic and the continuous rising cases that have even affected the country… What efforts have been made by the Government to contain such situations? We need assurance to ensure that treatments in the case of infections deal with the inevitable isolation and self-quarantine. It is against this background that I seek a statement from the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Health to clarify the manner of treatment and handling of COVID-19 patients, suspected patients and those who succumb to the virus by addressing the following issues;

(1) Whether the Government of Kenya and WHO guidelines on handling of persons who have died of COVID-19 were adhered to in the handling of the body of James Oyugi; (2) Why it was necessary to throw the body of the deceased into a shallow grave at 2 a.m. - barely 20 hours after his death - considering the treatment of such other situations where one was allowed more than two weeks and another allowed three days before burial; (3) Who made the decision on the manner of the disposal of the body and whether the family members of the deceased were involved in the decision and the manner of disposal of the body; (4) Whether an autopsy was conducted on the body of the deceased to ascertain the actual cause of death; (5) Whether the deceased travelled from Mombasa and an accident involving the deceased and his family in Awasi in Kisumu County may be related to the death of the deceased; (6) What the Ministry is doing to ensure that the family of the deceased is taken care of as a result of the trauma and psychological torture that may result from such mistreatment? What are the steps being taken to ensure that there is contact tracing from Mombasa through the entire route of the deceased to Ugenya to avoid any further infections and take care of the persons who he may have come into contact with along his route; (7) Whether the Ministry has considered exhumation to allow the family to accord the departed a decent burial; and (8) What measures are being taken to ensure that the manner of treatment and handling of COVID-19 patients and suspected patients does not lead to stigmatisation and scaring patients away from seeking help.

Hon. Sabina, you have a mouthful. Maybe you can tell us when you can respond.

Thank you, Hon. Speaker. I will be asking for permission to sit this weekend. In the next sitting, we can answer the three issues that have been raised by Members.

Next week?

On Wednesday, next week. Thank you, Hon. Speaker.

Very well. Next Order!

Hon. Speaker, I beg to move the following Motion: THAT, pursuant to the provisions of Standing Order No.28 (4), this House resolves to further alter its Calendar (Regular Sessions) for the Fourth Session (2020), as amended through the Resolution of the House on Tuesday, 17th March 2020 so as to - (a) adjourn the Sittings of the House from Wednesday, 15th April 2020; (b) hold other Sittings during the First Part of the Session as follows- (i) Wednesday, 22nd April 2020 starting at 10.00 a.m.; (ii) Wednesday, 29th April 2020 starting at 10.00 a.m.;

(iii) Wednesday, 6th May 2020 starting at 10.00 a.m.; and, (c) resumes its sittings during the Second Part of the Session on Tuesday, 2nd June 2020 at 2.30 p.m. as per the Calendar. Hon. Speaker, before I go further and following what Hon. Junet has raised, the sitting and timing of this august House are in the Standing Orders. Unless we amend the Standing Orders, we cannot go by what the CS for Interior and Coordination of National Government has published as regulations on the curfew. I am sure that the Vice-Chair of the Committee on Delegated Legislation is here. The essence of the Committee on Delegated Legislation is to look at the legality of statutory instruments. I hope the Hon. Senior Counsel is listening. Standing Order No.30(2) talks about the timing of the sitting of the House. It says that the House sits every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the afternoon from 2.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. and on Wednesday morning from 9.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. That is in the Standing Order. As long as I am in the Chamber, my business ends at 7 p.m. So, the curfew does not apply to a Member of Parliament on a parliamentary sitting day. That is exactly what it means.

Nobody can alter the Calendar of the House. Hon. Speaker, you can excuse us today. However, do not excuse us next Wednesday; unless the Procedure and House Rules Committee which is chaired by Hon. Speaker, amends Standing Order No.30. I can finish my business here at 7.00 p.m and drive to my house. That is exactly what it means. We have agreed that we would leave at 6.00 p.m today based on the business that is remaining. When the Committee on Delegated Legislation deals with that curfew, it must provide that exemption.

Why are we sitting once a week? It is because of what is going on in the country. The public health and safety of our Members is important. In spite of the threat of the Coronavirus disease, we recognise the need to ensure that the National Assembly continues to fulfil its constitutional mandate under Articles 94 and 95 of the Constitution and its duties. Despite the threat, we have business to do with the Executive and other arms of Government. Due to the health concerns, it was proposed in the House Business Committee (HBC) that we would have one sitting per week for the next three weeks. However, we have agreed to have three sittings on Wednesday. We will be starting at 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. and then we start again at 2.30 p.m. That will cover what we ideally do throughout one week. We picked Wednesday so that we can start the sitting in the morning. We started at 2.30 p.m today and that is why we have time constraints. Going forward, we will sit for the next three Wednesdays: on 22nd April, 29th April and 6th May 2020. This is aimed at reducing contact among Members, which is in line with the directives from the Ministry of Health.

Hon. Speaker, I really want to thank the CS for Health, Mr. Kagwe. The unique thing about him, and that is why he is becoming the darling of Kenya, is humility. His voice is that of humility. You do not find an iota of arrogance. Where he is supposed to apologise, he apologises. Where he is supposed to caution Kenyans, he cautions them with the seriousness it deserves. All other CSs, particularly those who are arrogant, need to watch the many press conferences of Mr. Kagwe; the lady who is the Chief Administrative Secretary (CAS), Dr. Mercy; and the Acting Director- General of Medical Services. That is what is called Public Service. You do not threaten citizens; you inform them. The Director of Medical Services, Dr. Mercy, and the whole health team are telling us that we must protect the health of Members and

that of their families by extension. So under your leadership, we have decided to alter the calendar. What is the business before us between now and the 6th of May, 2020? I asked the same question to my colleagues on the other side of the House. The crucial business to be considered during the mentioned sittings include, the tabling of the Supplementary Estimates II for the Financial Year 2019/2020, which I am sure Hon. Ichungw’ah, Hon. Mbadi and Hon. Makali, who are present, under your guidance, will deal with between now and Wednesday. On Wednesday morning next week, they will bring the Report to the Floor of this House. If we adopt it, we should, therefore, have an Appropriation Bill by Wednesday afternoon. The National Assembly must do all what it is supposed to do very fast. If it is money, the CS must get the money to help Kenyans in this period. We thus expect that the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Finance and National Planning should, in its own wisdom, between now and Tuesday, have done and tabled the Report. We will then adopt it on Wednesday in the morning and do the Supplementary Appropriation Bill in the afternoon. Hon. Speaker, we will also consider tabling and considering the Report of Parliamentary Standing Committee on the Budget and Appropriation. Because we cannot do the tax laws today, we expect the Chair of the Departmental Committee on Finance, Hon. Limo, to also engage and bring a Report on Tuesday so that we start on the Second Reading of the tax laws. And if possible have the Committee of the whole House that same afternoon. Therefore, expect that those amendments as proposed by the President to help the Government in the fight against this pandemic will be effected. We will also consider the Division of Revenue Bill, if our colleagues will refer it to us. We shall also consider the County Allocation of Revenue Bill. We will consider the nominee for the National Constituency Development Fund (NG-CDF) CEO. We will also receive and table the Finance Bill 2020. We changed the law: the CS must bring the Finance Bill by 30th April and conclude it by 30th June. We also expect the CS, during this period, to bring the Budget Estimates for the Financial Year 2020/2021. Finally, we expect to deal with any other urgent legislative measures, including the various Statements that the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Health will bring. We expect the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Labour and Social Welfare to update us on what is happening. We expect the Chairperson of the Departmental Committee on Administration and National Security to tell us how the police are behaving. We also expect the Chairman of the Departmental Committee on Transport, Public Works and Housing to update us on the status of the Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) and all the roads. We expect all the chairpersons to be seized of the matters and update us very frequently. Hon. Speaker, this is about the calendar of the House and we must work. As I conclude, there were a number of Members who were complaining. Special sittings are unique because the discretion lies with the Speaker. Once the Leader of the Majority or the Leader of the Minority sends business to the Speaker, he may agree or reject it. Even if he agrees and gazettes the date, in the circumstance that the environment changes, the Speaker has the power to cancel the sitting. The only thing that neither the Speaker nor anyone else has the power to change is the calendar of

the House. For example, today, there was no way this House could have avoided sitting. But I am happy that Kenyans know that this is our calendar.

Finally, before I allow my colleague, the Leader of the Minority Party, who sits in the House Business Committee to second, let me ask colleagues that in this short time, during the COVID-19 pandemic, we follow the guidelines that have been given to us by Parliament. It is for our own interest and for the interest of the people of Kenya. Let us rise to the occasion that we must support all initiatives from the legislative point of view.

I beg to move and ask Hon. John Mbadi to second.

Hon. John Mbadi.

Hon. Speaker, the Leader of the Majority Party has spoken a lot on this matter and, therefore, I do not want to speak much. I want to clarify because there are people that, when we take some of these decisions, fail to appreciate why they were taken and end up without even asking for an explanation. They misreport, misinterpret and misrepresent.

We agreed to sit once in a week following the advice from the Ministry of Health. The advice is that once we sit and use this Chamber, the next thing that should happen is for us to allow four days to pass. Otherwise, we would have had no problem at all sitting on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Therefore, we sat and agreed that for us to realize that, the most practical day is Wednesday. So, Hon. Members, that is why we seek to sit one day in a week but in that one day, we will be having three Sittings. Again, the reasoning for that is simple. We will be encountering situations where we need to deal with one piece of legislation at different stages in a day. For us to do that, we ought to have more than one Siting. Therefore, we decided that way so that we do not keep asking Members every week to allow for more than one stage of a Bill or a particular Motion to be transacted. We make a general principle of sitting three times on Wednesday. We cannot lack business to transact. This is a very busy period in the Calendar of Parliament, but it is unfortunate that it is the period that we are handling this crisis.

Finally, when Hon. Duale spoke about the Cabinet Secretary (CS) Mutahi Kagwe, I wanted to remind him that the work we do of being Members of Parliament, even though sometimes people look down upon it, humbles people. You will agree with me that the way you came here is not the way you are today. It humbles you. It makes you appreciate a lot of things. Therefore, very few serve as Members of Parliament and leave when they are arrogant. That is because you really go through serious tests of dealing with all kinds of people. In fact, the worst are the people who are educated. I find it very easy to deal with people who are considered uneducated in the village because they listen. But those who pretend to know, but do not know, are very difficult. They will even try to tell you what you are supposed to do and you know they are wrong, but they cannot allow you to correct them. So, you have to be humble. Otherwise, the moment you tell them your mind, they will obviously report it out there that so and so is extremely arrogant and that he is not supposed to hold a public office. Even Hon. Moses Kuria who has just arrived, those like myself who knew Moses Kuria in those years in school, he is not the same person. He has been humbled by being a Member of Parliament for Gatundu South.

Hon Speaker, thank you. I beg to second.

We do not need to amplify this because the two leaders have sufficiently explained.

Put the Question!

Is it the feeling of the House that I proceed to put the Question?

Yes!

Hon. Members, the Calendar of the House is accordingly amended. As the Leader of the Majority said, this Calendar can only be amended by the House itself.

Hon. Speaker, we still have two important businesses to transact and yet we have less than 15 minutes to adjourn. Both are important. The first one is the Motion on the other measures to address the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the second one is the Special Motion on consideration of nominees for appointment to the Teachers Service Commission (TSC). The information I have, as the Leader of the Majority Party, is that the Motion on TSC has a deadline. I am seeking your indulgence so that using Standing Order No. 1, you can guide us on how to reorganise those two businesses on the Order Paper.

Is it the next one on the Order Paper?

Hon. Speaker, there is also the Motion on National Government Constituencies Development Fund (NG-CDF), which I think will take only a few minutes given that we are only approving a membership list. All you need to do is to decide on how we should go about it.

What is the feeling of Members?

Yes!

Which one should we consider first?

NG-CDF? Is the membership as per the scheduled attached so that there is no need of debating it?

What?

Time!

Hon.Members, I know you do not have a problem because you are performing parliamentary duties. Unfortunately, we have members of staff. Earlier on when we came up with this decision, we were mindful of the members of staff who serve us. It would be very unfortunate if we were to be told that any of them has gotten into some trouble which a Member cannot get into.

Hon. Members, it would be better if you had agreed on which one you want to be dealt with first. Can I re-arrange the Orders so that we deal with the one on the NG-CDF and then that on TSC?

Yes.

Hon. Leader of the Majority Party, are you the one moving the one on the NG-CDF? Okay, I rearrange the Orders that way. It is for the convenience of the House. Is it the Chairman of the Select Committee on the National Government Constituencies Development Fund? Has he given it to you? Call the Order.

I have been delegated to by the Chair. I beg to move the following Motion: THAT, pursuant to the provisions of Section 43(4) of the National Government Constituency Development Fund Act, 2015 and paragraph 5 (9 and 10) of the National Government Constituency Development Fund Regulations, 2016, this House approves the list of nominees for appointment to the following one hundred and eighty one (181) Constituency Committees of the National Government Constituency Development Fund, laid on the Table of the House on Thursday, 5th March 2020, Thursday, 12th March 2020, Tuesday, 17th March 2020 and on Tuesday, 14th April 2020:

Hon. Speaker, I second. Thank you.

Is there any contribution? No. I will put the Question.

What it isMember for Kilifi North?

Hon. Speaker, I would like to make one observation on COVID-19. I realise that during the break, we were touching the wood furniture, talking and moving around. I think it is a bit risky. Probably you need to rule that Members wear gloves next time. Secondly, I have observed that the person who is doing the fumigation is also not wearing gloves. So, probably, you need to look into that.

Noted. Next Order.

Chair of the Departmental Committee on Education and Research, you have approximately four minutes.

Thank you, Hon. Speaker. I beg to move the following Special Motion: THAT, taking into consideration the findings of the Departmental Committee on Education and Research in the Report on the vetting of nominees for appointment to the Teachers Service Commission, laid on the Table of the House on Tuesday, 14thApril 2020, cognizant of the provisions of Articles 250(2)(b) and 259(11) of the Constitution and pursuant to the provisions of Section 8 of the Teachers Service Commission Act, 2012, this House rejects the appointment of the following persons as members of the Teachers Service Commission: 1. Mr. Mbage Njuguna Ng’ang’a; and, 2. Ms. Leila Abdi Ali. The Committee sat and listened to the nominees. You have given me only four minutes, but I have a lot of details. I want to summarise by saying that pursuant to Article 252 of the Constitution, the nominations were conveyed to the Departmental Committee on Education and Research for vetting. Aware that the House was scheduled to go on recess on 19th March 2020, the Speaker directed the Committee to conclude the vetting exercise and table its report by Wednesday, 18thMarch 2020. On the vetting issues, in compliance with Section 6(9) of the Public Appointments (Parliamentary Approval) Act (No. 33 of 2011), the Clerk of the National Assembly placed an advertisement in the print media on Thursday, 5th March 2020, inviting the public…

Yes, let me just go straight to the recommendations and issues that arose. On Ms. Leila Abdi Ali, a number of issues came up. One, she could not produce her certificates on the vetting day, especially Standard Eight, Form Four and university certificates. She was given time and those certificates were finally produced. Issues that came up were especially on her qualifications and understanding of the workings of Teachers Service Commission (TSC). Let me just go straight to the serious issues that came up. One, Ms. Leila Abdi had dual citizenship. She was born and brought up in Mogadishu. She also had British citizenship. Two, she had been naturalised as a Kenyan. On employment history, she showed a lot of inconsistencies. At one time, she worked at Kenya Revenue Authority (KRA) and, at the same time, she was in London. Three, on her professional record and when we tabulated the years, it could not actually add to the minimum of 10 years required. Hon. Speaker, on the procedure used to arrive at Mr. Mbage Ng’ang’a’s decision, he gave us a detailed curriculum vitae. However, he had no clue on the workings of the Teachers Service Commission as he did not understand the questions that he was asked during the vetting process. Three, he also showed that the issues that were there …

Hon. Leader of the Majority Party, let me just finish. When I talk of clue, we asked him questions pertaining to the working of TSC and the Act,but he had no knowledge. Lastly, the Committee made a recommendation that having concluded the approval hearings for the nominees pursuant to Article 252 of the Constitution and Section 3 and 8 of the Public Appointments (Parliamentary Approvals) Act, No. 33 of 2011, the Committee recommends that this House rejects the nomination of Mr. Mbage Ng’ang’a for appointment as a member of TSC and two, rejects the nomination of Ms. Leila Abdi Ali for appointment as a member of TSC. Hon. Speaker, as you have indicated and because of time, the Committee actually did its work very well. We went and sieved through a lot of issues that were brought before the Committee. In fact, for Mr. Mbage, whose age is about 67, when we looked at the nominal age of the commissioners, they are actually averaging 64 and yet, the teaching service is on an average of between 40 and 35 years. Those individuals may not actually listen to the teachers in the field. If we nominate them as commissioners, they may not work well and so, we are rejecting them. I request the Member for Migori to second.

Hon. Dr. Pamela Odhiambo, the Floor is yours.

Thank you, Hon. Speaker.

Wait a bit for a microphone. Give her the microphone.

Let us reject them!

Thank you, Hon. Speaker for giving me this opportunity. I rise to second the Motion that has been moved by my Chair. I want to tell this House that, indeed, the Committee did a lot of work, carrying out investigations and finding details,

especially on Ms. Abdi Leila. We have a lot of details that if the House is interested in… Because of time, I would wish that Members actually look at what we did. It is disturbing, I think for the first time in the history of this House that somebody would walk into such kind of interview or a panel with a document which was actually looking like a leaving certificate mentioning mock results, much as they were aware that their original certificates of their higher level of education were also required. And as my Chair puts it, we have so many issues especially in the education sector to do with teachers and learning which touch on the lives of our children. Hon. Speaker, we cannot afford to bring on board people who do not seem to understand what it means to go out educating others. We care, much as they sit in boardrooms, but whatever decisions that this Commission makes concerning our teachers, percolates and affects the children in the classroom. Therefore, Hon. Speaker, I second. I want to urge Members that, even that age is important. You cannot create that age gap and expect members to perform and they have no idea. Of course, we had that oral interaction. You can gauge the level of confidence of an individual as they answer and respond to questions that are put across.

Hon. Speaker, I beg to second. Thank you.

Put the Question!

Now, Hon. Members, it would be unfair for me to put the Question. Let me propose the Question and, after that, leave that business to be proceeded with as among the first business on Wednesday 22nd April. It is good for you Members to debate a Report like this. I think I want to really plead with the House that this practice of putting the Question on a Report such as this--- You cannot take it so lightly. I think it is good that you delve into what the Committee did, and some of the things that they have alluded to, so that you make an informed decision. So, let me propose the Question.

Hon. Members, we will leave that business there. The House is fully seized of it, having been moved.

So, in accordance with the Motion that you have just passed, the time now being 6.07 p.m., this House is adjourned till Wednesday, 22nd April 2020 at 10.00 a.m.

The House rose at 6.07 p.m.