Wanjiku John Njuguna

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku apologizes for being misled by senior members and acknowledges the perceived bullying, then proceeds to second a motion. The exchange highlights concerns about member conduct and procedural decorum.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku voiced strong support for the Finance Bill, arguing it is essential for consolidating revenue, addressing rising debt, and financing infrastructure and affordable housing schemes. He highlighted the need for a housing levy to enable dignified living standards and cited constituent backing for the bill.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku thanked the Speaker and congratulated the whole‑House committee for reviewing the FY 2023/2024 budget and its amendments, noting his role on the Budget and Appropriations Committee. His remarks were received with applause, reflecting a supportive tone toward the committee’s work.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku voiced support for the allocation of funds to the National Police Service, emphasizing the need for vehicles to enhance security in their jurisdictions. The temporary Chairlady acknowledged the contribution, highlighting parliamentary backing for police resource needs.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku praised Hon. Isaac Rutto and Ms. Caroline Nzilani for their expected contributions to judicial reforms, emphasizing the need to address case backlogs and corrupt practices among judges. He supported the Departmental Committee's report and urged swift action to streamline the judiciary, while also highlighting the importance of ethical leadership. The speech combined commendation with criticism of existing judicial shortcomings.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku (Kiambaa, UDA) addressed the Speaker to request the opportunity to pose a question to the Cabinet Secretary. The specific content of the question is not provided in the excerpt.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku praised the NG‑CDF’s role in delivering school infrastructure and security facilities while acknowledging the Auditor‑General’s oversight. He highlighted inequities in bursary distribution across constituencies and proposed an amendment to separate bursary funding from infrastructure projects to ensure fairness and transparency. The speaker called for equitable allocation and stronger audit mechanisms.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku praised the Departmental Committee on Social Protection’s report and called for stricter enforcement of parental responsibility, especially for fathers, to reduce the prevalence of single‑mother households. He urged government officials to implement the relevant convention and hold non‑compliant individuals accountable.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku described the matter under discussion as a highly emotive issue and called on the national government to investigate its scope. He emphasized the need for urgent attention to determine the extent of the problem.

Hon. Njuguna Kawanjiku backs a motion to regulate churches, citing alarming incidents of abuse and alleged brain‑washing by some pastors. He urges the government, security agencies and the NCCK to monitor religious teachings as a national security issue and to establish checks and balances. The speaker calls for coordinated action between the Interior Ministry, NIS, police and religious bodies to address the problem.