The public has until Monday, June 25, to express their opinions on four legislation that the National Assembly is now reviewing.
Samuel Njoroge, the National Assembly’s clerk, instructed the public to submit notes to his office in accordance with the standing orders and the constitution. The billsbills, according to Njoroge, were first read on June 6 and then sent to the appropriate departmental committees for review.
The four bills are the Food and Feed Safety Control Coordination Bill, the Conflict of Interest Bill, the Regional Development Authority Bill, and the Privatization Bill.
In accordance with standing rule 127 (3) and article 118(1)(b) of the constitution, the clerk of the National Assembly hereby asks the public and stakeholder.
On or before Monday, June 26, 2023, at 5 o’clock, the memoranda may be sent to the National Assembly clerk’s office or given personally to the clerk’s office, according to the clerk.
The Regional Development Authorities bill, supported by Sigor MP Peter Lochakapong, aims to codify existing regional development legislation and define the authority and duties of six rogue regional development organizations.
According to the bill’s text, “the bill seeks to standardize the functions of regional development authorities subject to the distinctive areas of operation of each regional development authority and also standardizes the membership of the boards of each regional development authority to 11 members in accordance with best practices in corporate governance.”
