constitution of kenya review commission ckrc ... - ConstitutionNet

Lands should be set aside in all constituencies of our republic for the benefit of the poor and the victims of Aids, and building of
their education be set aside. This comes about where donors produce and give out money to this people. They should know
exactly where the money should be taken.
We would also like Kenyans, hawking for their own daily bread, to be let free, and councils should plan for the kiosks they sell
to the public. Because they go away with their money, and earns them with nothing to depend on. Women in Kenya should
not be treated like like second class citizens. This comes to the part of work given in the big positions of this country.
Traditional harmful practices that are harmful to the health and well being of a person especially those that have perpetuated the
oppression of women and girls; such as girls genital mutilation, inheritance and property ownership, sexual harassment and rape,
should be put and carried forward in our next Constitution.
Education: Funds in schools should not always be the issue of payment by parents. It is only when there is a new development,
which is taking place in that particular place.
Governance: Women have a role in voting in Kenya yet they are lowly represented in all aspects of governance i.e. leadership,
positions, elective, assigned, nomination, administrative powers structures; and the ratio of women in the location’s local
authority wards, should be equalized. Women being the majority voters in our country should also be highly considered in all
aspects. Administration powers of harassing hawkers, should be scrapped out in the coming Constitution of the year 2003.
Public health centres should be well equiped with medicines, and other equipment tools needed to enable our local people to go
for treatment. No Kenyan over 18 years of age should be considered landless, since he is supposed to be participating in the
development our country. Thank you.
Com. Wambua: Asante sana Lilian, tutamuita Mbai Ndung’u, hayuko? David Munga.
David Munga: Hon. member of Parliament Paul Muite, Hon. Commissioners, ladies and gentlement. Kwanza kabisa
nitashukuru wale walio unda hii kamati kwa sababu some of us have got a millennium privilege now. That we can stand and
speak something. Wherever they are, thank you very much. Sasa mimi ningetaka pia kuchangia katika hii as a young turk. I
think there is something like that. Kwanza kabisa ningetaka kusema mambo ya affirmative action, hiyo affirmative action should
not exist at any one time. Please, dear women I would like to support you but I cannot be able to support you at all, kwa
sababu hata ukiangalia hapa tafadhali. Huwezi kusema tuendee wanawake kule nyumbani, tuwapatie uongozi na hata hapa
tuki-count vichwa one, two, three women I think less than ten. Please I love you very much, but affirmative action should not
be included anywhere in the Constitution, that gender equality should not be there. Mtu ajipiganie, mambo kama hiyo.
Ile ingine ningetaka kusema ni ya lack of quorum in the Parliament, which has been there recently. Honourable Muite knows
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