Order Paper For Tuesday 9th April 2024

Thirteenth Parliament

Third Session

(No. 26)

(326)

REPUBLIC OF KENYA

THIRTEENTH PARLIAMENT – (THIRD SESSION)

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

ORDERS OF THE DAY

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024 AT 2.30 P.M.

ORDER OF BUSINESS

PRAYERS

1. Administration of Oath 2. Communication from the Chair 3. Messages 4. Petitions 5. Papers 6. Notices of Motion 7. Questions and Statements

1. 8*. THE KENYA NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR POPULATION AND

DEVELOPMENT BILL (NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 72 OF 2023)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

First Reading

1. 9*. THE PUBLIC FINANCE MANAGEMENT (AMENDMENT) BILL

(NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 2 OF 2024)

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Finance and National Planning)

First Reading

1. 10*. THE TECHNOPOLIS BILL (NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 6 OF

2024) (The Leader of the Majority Party)

First Reading

1. 11*. THE COOPERATIVES BILL (NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 7 OF

2024) (The Leader of the Majority Party)

First Reading ….……/12*

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(327)

1. 12*. THE NATIONAL DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT BILL (NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 24 OF 2023)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

Second Reading

(Resumption of debate interrupted on Thursday, March 21, 2024 – Afternoon Sitting)

1. 13*. MOTION – REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE

NATIONAL

GOVERNMENT

CONSTITUENCIES

DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR FIVE CONSTITUENCIES

IN VIHIGA COUNTY

(The Chairperson, Decentralized Funds Accounts Committee) THAT, this House adopts the Report of the Decentralized Funds Accounts Committee on its consideration of the Financial Statements for the National Government Constituencies Development Fund for five Constituencies in Vihiga County for Financial Years 2013/2014, 2014/2015, and 2015/2016, laid on the Table of the House on Wednesday, 14th February 2024.

1. 14*. MOTION–

REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE

NATIONAL

GOVERNMENT

CONSTITUENCIES

DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR NINE CONSTITUENCIES

IN BUNGOMA COUNTY

(The Chairperson, Decentralized Funds Accounts Committee) THAT, this House adopts the Report of the Decentralized Funds Accounts Committee on its consideration of the Financial Statements for the National Government Constituencies Development Fund for nine Constituencies in Bungoma County for Financial Years 2013/2014, 2014/2015 and 2015/2016, laid on the Table of the House on Thursday, 7th March 2024.

1. 15*. THE NATIONAL LAND COMMISSION (AMENDMENT) BILL

(NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 43 OF 2023)

(The Hon. Owen Baya, M.P.)

Second Reading

1. 16*. THE LAND LAWS (AMENDMENT) (No. 2) BILL (NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 76 OF 2023)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

Second Reading

1. 17*. THE

COUNTY

LICENSING

(UNIFORM

PROCEDURE)

BILL

(SENATE BILLS NO. 9 OF 2022)

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Trade, Industry and Cooperatives) Second Reading

….……/18*

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(328)

1. 18*. MOTION–

RATIFICATION

OF

THE

AFRICAN

UNION

CONVENTION ON CROSS-BORDER COOPERATION

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Defence, Intelligence and Foreign Relations) THAT, this House adopts the Report of the Departmental Committee on Defence, Intelligence and Foreign Relations on its consideration of the African Union Convention on Cross Border Cooperation, laid on the Table of the House on Thursday, 14th March 2024, and pursuant to the provisions of section 8 (4) of the Treaty Making and Ratification Act, 2012, approves the Ratification of the African Union Convention on Cross-Border Cooperation (Niamey Convention).

1. 19*. MOTION – REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE

FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS

OF

CERTAIN

STATE

CORPORATIONS

(The Chairperson, Public Investments Committee on Social Services, Administration and Agriculture) THAT, this House adopts the Second Report of the Public Investments Committee on Social Services, Administration and Agriculture on its consideration of the Reports of the Auditor-General on the Financial Statements of the Kenya Medical Training College for FY 2017/2018 to 2020/2021; the Kenyatta University Teaching Referral and Research Hospital for FY 2019/2020; the Kenya Medical Research Institute for FY 2012/2013 and 2013/2014; the Kenya Medical Laboratory Technicians and Technologists Board for FY 2014/2015 to 2020/2021; and the Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Council for FY 2017/2018 to 2020/2021, laid on the Table of the House on Thursday, 22nd February 2024.

1. 20*. MOTION – INQUIRY

INTO

THE

MAIZE

FLOUR

SUBSIDY

PROGRAMME FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2022/2023

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Agriculture and Livestock)

THAT, this House adopts the Second Report of the Departmental Committee on Agriculture and Livestock on the inquiry into the maize flour subsidy programme for the Financial Year 2022/2023, laid on the Table of the House on Tuesday, 27th February 2024.

*Denotes Orders of the Day*

…....../Notices*

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(329)

N O T I C E S

I. STATEMENTS

ON

THE

LEGISLATIVE

PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

UNDER STANDING ORDER 114 (7A)

(The Hon. Maj. (Rtd) Bashir Sheikh, M.P. and the Hon. Alice Ng’ang’a,

M.P.)

PURSUANT to the provisions of Standing Order 114(7A), it is notified that, today, Tuesday, 9th April, 2024, the Speaker will accord an opportunity to Members to make General Comments on the following Legislative Proposals to amend the Constitution–

(1) a Legislative Proposal by the Member for Mandera North (Hon. Maj. (Rtd) Bashir Sheikh) to amend Article 88 of the Constitution to provide that when the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission is not constituted, the Secretary of the Commission can perform the functions of the Commission that are limited to conducting by-elections under Article 101 (4)(b) of the Constitution; and (2) a Legislative Proposal by the Member for Thika Town (Hon. Alice Ng’ang’a) to amend Article 89 of the Constitution to protect 27 Constituencies that were protected for the First delimitation of electoral units in spite of not meeting the population quota requirement and which constituencies risk being merged with others when the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission conducts the Second review that is due.

(Resumption of debate interrupted on Tuesday, March 12, 2024)

…....../Notices*(Cont’d)

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(330)

1) LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

(The Hon. Maj. (Rtd) Bashir Sheikh, M.P.)

THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2023

A Bill for AN ACT of Parliament to amend the Constitution of Kenya ENACTED by the Parliament of Kenya as follows— 1. This Act may be cited as the Constitution of Kenya (Amendment) Act, 2023. Short title. 2. Article 88 of Constitution is amended by inserting the following new clause immediately after clause (5) — Amendment of Article 88 of the Constitution. (6) Where the Commission is not constituted, the Secretary to the Commission shall perform the functions of the Commission related to the conduct of a by-election under Article 101 (4).

MEMORANDUM OF OBJECTS AND REASONS

Statement of objects and reasons for the Bill The principal object of this Bill is to amend the Constitution to ensure a continuance of the functions of IEBC as per section 4, 7A and 7B of the Act. Further, the Bill seeks to ensure that in where the Commission is not constituted secretary to the Commission can perform the functions of the Commission limited to the conduct of a by-election. Clause 1 of the Bill is the short title. Clause 2 of the Bill proposes amendments to Article 88 to provide that when the Commission is not constituted, the Secretary of the Commission can perform the functions of the Commission that are limited to conducting by-elections under Article 101 (4)(b) of the Constitution. Statement on the delegation of legislative powers and limitation of fundamental rights and freedoms This Bill does not delegate legislative power or limit any fundamental rights or freedoms. Statement as to whether the Bill is a money Bill within the meaning of Article 114 of the Constitution The enactment of this Bill shall occasion additional expenditure of public funds.

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(331) Article 88 of the Constitution that is proposed to be amended—

1. 88. Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission

(1) There is established the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission. (2) A person is not eligible for appointment as a member of the Commission if the person— (a) has, at any time within the preceding five years, held office, or stood for election as— (i) a member of Parliament or of a county assembly; or (ii) a member of the governing body of a political party; or (b) holds any State office. (3) A member of the Commission shall not hold another public office. (4) The Commission is responsible for conducting or supervising referenda and elections to any elective body or office established by this Constitution, and any other elections as prescribed by an Act of Parliament and, in particular, for— (a) the continuous registration of citizens as voters; (b) the regular revision of the voters’ roll; (c) the delimitation of constituencies and wards; (d) the regulation of the process by which parties nominate candidates for elections; (e) the settlement of electoral disputes, including disputes relating to or arising from nominations but excluding election petitions and disputes subsequent to the declaration of election results; (f) the registration of candidates for election; (g) voter education; (h) the facilitation of the observation, monitoring and evaluation of elections; (i) the regulation of the amount of money that may be spent by or on behalf of a candidate or party in respect of any election; (j) the development of a code of conduct for candidates and parties contesting elections; and (k) the monitoring of compliance with the legislation required by Article 82 (1) (b) relating to nomination of candidates by parties. (5) The Commission shall exercise its powers and perform its functions in accordance with this Constitution and national legislation.

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(332)

2) LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

(The Hon. Alice Ng’ang’a, M.P.)

THE CONSTITUTION OF KENYA (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2023

A Bill for AN ACT of Parliament to amend the Constitution of Kenya ENACTED by the Parliament of Kenya, as follows— Short title.

1. 1. This Act may be cited as the Constitution of Kenya

(Amendment) Act, 2023. Amendment of Article 89 of the Constitution.

1. 2. Article 89 of the Constitution is amended by

inserting the following new clause immediately after clause (2)—

(2A) The Commission shall ensure that a review of constituencies undertaken in terms of this Constitution shall not result in the loss of a constituency existing on the effective date.

MEMORANDUM OF OBJECTS AND REASONS

Statement of objects and reasons for the Bill The principal object of this Bill is to amend Article 89 of the Constitution to protect 27 Constituencies that were protected for the First review in spite of not meeting the population quota requirement and which constituencies risk being merged with others when the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission conducts the second review that is due. The said constituencies are Voi; Wundanyi; Mwatate; Galole; Bura; Isiolo South; Samburu East; Laisamis; North Horr; Saku; Kilome; Mukurweini; Mbeere North; Mathioya; Ndaragwa; Budalang’i; Vihiga; Othaya; Mathioya; Kangema; Marakwet East; Keiyo North; Tetu; Mogotio; Lamu East; Lamu West; and Mvita. The Constitution only safeguarded the 27 Constituencies from the initial review, which took place in March 2012. With the second review due in 2024, 12 years after the first, it is crucial to ensure that the constituencies are not merged with others. The Constitution stipulates that the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) should conduct a review after 8 years but not more than 12 years. This amendment ensures that these constituencies are protected for a minimum of 8 and a maximum of 12 years, allowing them to gradually grow their population to meet the threshold. These constituencies hold significant cultural and developmental value for their inhabitants. Residents have grown attached to them, viewing them as the focal point for the allocation of developmental resources. Through public participation, they have a say in how resources are utilized for various purposes, such as education, infrastructure, and security.

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(333) Merging these constituencies would result in an irredeemable feeling of loss of identity and control on the part of their inhabitants over their local development much as they will not be literally moved from their homes. The Constitution does not grant the IEBC the authority to interfere with county boundaries. Equally IEBC has no powers to increase or reduce the number of Constituencies Therefore, if a constituency is merged within one county, the IEBC would have to adjust the boundaries of other constituencies in a different County to maintain the total of 290 constituencies. This could lead to discord and grievances among counties, as they may perceive others as benefiting at their expense. With 47 counties in Kenya, each with its own devolved functions and resources, the sentimental attachment to county identity is strong. Folding an existing constituency in one county to create a new one elsewhere may be seen as an act of “robbing” a county of its representation and resources. This could potentially lead to unnecessary disharmony and conflicts among counties. Clause 1 of the Bill is the short title. Clause 2 of the Bill seeks to amend Article 89 of the Constitution to insert a new clause (2) requiring the IEBC to ensure that their review of constituency boundaries does not result in the loss of a constituency that existed when the Constitution was promulgated. Statement on the delegation of legislative powers and limitation of fundamental rights and freedoms This Bill does not delegate legislative power or limit any fundamental rights or freedoms. Statement as to whether the Bill is a money Bill within the meaning of Article 114 of the Constitution The enactment of this Bill shall occasion additional expenditure of public funds. Article 89 of the Constitution that is proposed to be amended— Delimitation of electoral units

1. 89. (1) There shall be two hundred and ninety constituencies for the purposes of the

election of the members of the National Assembly provided for in Article 97 (1) (a). (2) The Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission shall review the names and boundaries of constituencies at intervals of not less than eight years, and not more than twelve years, but any review shall be completed at least twelve months before a general election of members of Parliament. (3) The Commission shall review the number, names and boundaries of wards periodically. (4) If a general election is to be held within twelve months after the completion of a review by the Commission, the new boundaries shall not take effect for purposes of that election.

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(334) (5) The boundaries of each constituency shall be such that the number of inhabitants in the constituency is, as nearly as possible, equal to the population quota, but the number of inhabitants of a constituency may be greater or lesser than the population quota in the manner specified in clause (6) to take account of— (a) geographical features and urban centres; (b) community of interest, historical, economic and cultural ties; and (c) means of communication. (6) The number of inhabitants of a constituency or ward may be greater or lesser than the population quota by a margin of not more than— (a) forty per cent for cities and sparsely populated areas; and (b) thirty per cent for the other areas. (7) In reviewing constituency and ward boundaries the Commission shall— (a) consult all interested parties; and (b) progressively work towards ensuring that the number of inhabitants in each constituency and ward is, as nearly as possible, equal to the population quota. (8) If necessary, the Commission shall alter the names and boundaries of constituencies, and the number, names and boundaries of wards. (9) Subject to clauses (1), (2), (3) and (4), the names and details of the boundaries of constituencies and wards determined by the Commission shall be published in the Gazette, and shall come into effect on the dissolution of Parliament first following their publication. (10) A person may apply to the High Court for review of a decision of the Commission made under this Article. (11) An application for the review of a decision made under this Article shall be filed within thirty days of the publication of the decision in the Gazette and shall be heard and determined within three months of the date on which it is filed. (12) For the purposes of this Article, "population quota" means the number obtained by dividing the number of inhabitants of Kenya by the number of constituencies or wards, as applicable, into which Kenya is divided under this Article.

…....../Notices*(Cont’d)

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(335)

LIMITATION OF DEBATE

The House resolved on Wednesday, February 14, 2024 as follows— Limitation of Debate on Bills sponsored by Parties or Committees

II.

THAT, each speech in a debate on Bills sponsored by a Committee, the Leader of the Majority Party or the Leader of the Minority Party shall be limited as follows: A maximum of forty five (45) minutes for the Mover, in moving and fifteen minutes (15) in replying, a maximum of thirty (30) minutes for the Chairperson of the relevant Committee (if the Bill is not sponsored by the relevant Committee), and a maximum of ten (10) minutes for any other Member speaking, except the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, who shall be limited to a maximum of fifteen minutes (15) each (if the Bill is not sponsored by either of them); and that priority in speaking shall be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party, the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, in that order.

Limitation of Debate on Audit Committee Reports

III.

THAT, each speech in debate on Reports of Audit Committees be limited as follows: A maximum of sixty (60) minutes for the Mover in moving and thirty (30) minutes in replying, and a maximum of ten (10) minutes for any other Member speaking, except the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, who shall be limited to a maximum of fifteen (15) minutes each; and that priority be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, in that order.

Limitation of Debate on Individual Members’ Bills

IV.

THAT, each speech in a debate on Bills NOT sponsored by a Committee, the Leader of the Majority Party or the Leader of the Minority Party shall be limited as follows: A maximum of three hours and thirty minutes, with not more than thirty (30) minutes for the Mover, in moving and ten (10) minutes in replying, a maximum of thirty (30) minutes for the Chairperson of the relevant Committee and a maximum of ten (10) minutes for any other Member speaking, except the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, who shall be limited to a maximum of fifteen minutes (15) each; and that priority in speaking shall be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party, the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, in that order.

Limitation of Debate on Other Committee Reports V. THAT, each speech in a debate on Other Committee Reports, including a Report of a Joint Committee of the Houses of Parliament or any other Report submitted to the House for which limitation of time has not been specified, shall be limited as follows:- A maximum of two and a half hours, with not more than twenty (20) minutes

(No. 26)

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2024

(336)

for the Mover in moving and five (5) minutes for any other Member speaking, including the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Committee (if the Committee Report is not moved by the Chairperson of the relevant Committee), and that ten (10) minutes before the expiry of the time, the Mover shall be called upon to reply; and further that priority in speaking shall be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party, in that order.

Limitation of Debate on Legislative Proposals to amend the Constitution

VI.

THAT, each speech in the general debate contemplated under Standing Order 114(7A)(b) (Consideration of a Legislative Proposal to amend the Constitution) shall be limited as follows:- a maximum of twenty minutes (20) for the Mover in moving and ten (10) minutes in replying, fifteen minutes (15) for the Leader of the Majority Party and the Leader of the Minority Party (if the Proposal is not party-sponsored), Member(s) with similar or related proposals and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, and ten (10) minutes for any other Member speaking; and further that priority in speaking shall be accorded to the Leader of the Majority Party, the Leader of the Minority Party and the Chairperson of the relevant Departmental Committee, in that order.

…....../Notice Paper I*

NOTICE PAPER I

Tentative business for

Wednesday (Morning), April 10, 2024 (Published pursuant to Standing Order 38(1))

It is notified that the following business is tentatively scheduled to appear in the Order Paper for Wednesday, April 10, 2024 –

A. THE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE (AMENDMENT) BILL (NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 80 OF 2023)

(The Hon. Peter Masara, M.P.)

First Reading

B. MOTION: 025/2023 –

PROVIDING A SAFETY NET FOR CAREGIVERS

OF PERSONS WITH SEVERE DISABILITIES

(The Hon. Dorothy Ikiara, M.P.)

(Resumption of debate interrupted on Wednesday, March 20, 2024 – Morning Sitting)

(Balance of time – 31 minutes)

C. MOTION: 019/2023 –

POLICY FOR THE PROVISION OF MENTAL

HEALTH SERVICES IN ALL HEALTHCARE

FACILITIES

(The Hon. Mishi Mboko, M.P.)

D. MOTION: 028/2023 –

ESTABLISHMENT OF A SCIENCE MUSEUM

(The Hon. John Kiarie, M.P.)

E. MOTION: 033/2023 –

SUPPORTING

AND

PROMOTING

LOCAL

FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

(The Hon. Samuel Atandi, M.P.)

F. MOTION: 035/2023 –

GOVERNMENT-TO-GOVERNMENT

(G2G)

MODEL FOR ACQUISITION AND SUPPLY OF

FERTILIZERS TO FARMERS AT SUBSIDIZED

COST

(The Hon. Geoffrey Ruku, M.P.)

G. MOTION: 040/2023 –

ESTABLISHMENT OF A NATIONAL POLICY

TO COMBAT DISRESPECTFUL CHILDBIRTH

PRACTICES IN KENYA

(The Hon. Gathoni Wamuchomba, M.P.)

H. MOTION: 041/2023 –

ESTABLISHMENT OF A PRIORITY BOARDING

PROTOCOL FOR KENYA DEFENCE FORCES

AND KENYA SPECIAL FORCES PERSONNEL

ON LOCAL AIRLINES

(The Hon. (Capt.) Ruweida Obo, M.P.)

I. MOTION: 045/2023 –

REVIEW OF THE ELIGIBILITY AGE FOR

ENROLMENT OF OLDER MEMBERS OF

SOCIETY

TO

THE

INUA

JAMII

CASH

TRANSFER PROGRAMME

(The Hon. Majimbo Kalasinga, M.P.)

J. MOTION: 001/2024 –

FORMULATION OF A REWARD SCHEME FOR

ACCOMPLISHMENTS BY SPORTS PERSONS IN

INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIONS

(The Hon. Charles Ngusya, M.P.)

…....../Notice Paper II*

NOTICE PAPER II

Tentative business for

Wednesday (Afternoon), April 10, 2024 (Published pursuant to Standing Order 38(1)) It is notified that the following business is tentatively scheduled to appear in the Order Paper for Wednesday (Afternoon), April 10, 2024 –

A. THE NATIONAL DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT BILL (NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 24 OF 2023)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

Second Reading (If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)

B. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE

The National Government Administration Laws (Amendment) Bill (National Assembly Bill No. 73 of 2023) (The Leader of the Majority Party)

C. MOTION –

REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE

NATIONAL

GOVERNMENT

CONSTITUENCIES

DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR FIVE CONSTITUENCIES

IN VIHIGA COUNTY

(The Chairperson, Decentralized Funds Accounts Committee)

(If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)

D. MOTION – REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE

NATIONAL

GOVERNMENT

CONSTITUENCIES

DEVELOPMENT FUND FOR NINE CONSTITUENCIES

IN BUNGOMA COUNTY

(The Chairperson, Decentralized Funds Accounts Committee) (If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)

E. THE

NATIONAL

LAND

COMMISSION

(AMENDMENT)

BILL

(NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 43 OF 2023)

(The Hon. Owen Baya, M.P.)

Second Reading

(If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024) F. THE LAND LAWS (AMENDMENT) (No. 2) BILL (NATIONAL

ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 76 OF 2023)

(The Leader of the Majority Party)

Second Reading

(If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)

G. THE COUNTY LICENSING (UNIFORM PROCEDURE) BILL (SENATE

BILLS NO. 9 OF 2022)

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Trade, Industry and Cooperatives)

Second Reading

(If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)

H. MOTION–

RATIFICATION

OF

THE

AFRICAN

UNION

CONVENTION ON CROSS-BORDER COOPERATION

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Defence, Intelligence and Foreign Relations)

(If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)

I. MOTION –

REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR-GENERAL ON THE

FINANCIAL

STATEMENTS

OF

CERTAIN

STATE

CORPORATIONS

(The Chairperson, Public Investments Committee on Social Services, Administration and Agriculture)

J. MOTION – INQUIRY

INTO

THE

MAIZE

FLOUR

SUBSIDY

PROGRAMME FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2022/2023

(The Chairperson, Departmental Committee on Agriculture and Livestock)

(If not concluded on Tuesday, April 9, 2024)