Debates of 12 Jun 2015

MR FIRST DEPUTY SPEAKER
PRAYERS 11:05 a.m.
VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS AND THE OFFICIAL REPORT 11:05 a.m.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:05 a.m.
Hon Members, Correction of the Votes and Proceedings of Thursday, 11th June, 2015.
Page 1 ... 18 --
I think what I have here, page 19, is blank. Table Office, page 19 is blank -- I do not know if Hon Members also have a similar thing. Hon Members, do you have your page 19?
Mr George K. Arthur 11:05 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I think the arrangement is the problem because when I take mine, from page 14, you go to page 29. So, maybe, it has to be re-arranged.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:05 a.m.
Well, I have been given one which has page 19 properly rendered.
So, page 19 ... 47 --
Mr Patrick Y. Boamah 11:05 a.m.
Mr Speaker, at page 47, I have seen that Hon Alhaji Sorogo Amadu Bukari is now the Chairman of the Committee on Mines and Energy. I am not too clear; I was not here. I do not know whether it is “Abubakari” or “Bukari” Sorogho?
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:05 a.m.
Yes, Hon Member, you are here yourself.
At page 47, under Committee on Mines and Energy.
Alhaji Amadu Bukari Sorogho 11:05 a.m.
Mr Speaker, the name is wrongly spelt. The “Sorogo”, the ‘h' is not there. S-o-r-o-g- h-o. “Alhaji Amadu Bukari” is correct.
Yes, I am the new Chairman of the Committee on Mines and Energy.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:05 a.m.
Very well.
Please, Table Office, take note and effect the corrections.
Yes, Hon Member?
Mr Alexander Kwamina Afenyo- Markin 11:05 a.m.
Mr Speaker, this was done yesterday and he was in the House. This was supposed to be for a different person. So, if he is saying that he is the Chairman, he was here, the name was spelt this way. We are not too clear whether we have to go back and amend the records accordingly. I need your guidance.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:05 a.m.
Do you have a copy of the Report here? How can you be sure that in the Report, the name had been wrongly spelt?
But once our attention has been drawn to it, I think the necessary corrections would be done.
Yes, he is the Chairman of the Mines and Energy Committee.
Page 48 ... 53 --
rose
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:05 a.m.
Yes, Hon Member, are you on --?
Mr G. K. Arthur 11:15 a.m.
Yes, Mr Speaker. The Poverty Reduction Committee, I think it has come under the Select Committee --
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Which Page?
Mr G. K. Arthur 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I will mention it but let me give my -- It has come under the Select Committee but I do not know whether maybe, the changes we have made -- that is page 26 -- the Poverty Reduction Strategy Committee is now a Select Committee or Standing Committee.
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I have also been affected. On page 43, my “Alexander” has been spelt --
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Let us clear the Hon Member's concern first.
Yes, Hon Majority Chief Whip, the point raised by the Hon Member. Could you repeat it?
Mr G. K. Arthur 11:15 a.m.
On page 26, we have the Poverty Reduction Strategy Committee which comes under the Select Committees. When you go through the pages, B is the Select Committees and Poverty Reduction Strategy Committee comes under it. Formerly, it was a Standing Committee. So, I would want to know whether it is still a Standing Committee or a Select Committee now.
Alhaji Mohammed-Mubarak Muntaka 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, the Poverty Reduction Strategy Committee was an ad-hoc committee, formed by this House but it has been formalised to stay as more or less, a permanent committee. So, whichever way you look at it, I do not know whether we could say it is a Standing or Select Committee.
But it was an ad-hoc committee that was formed by this House and then the House decided that it should be a permanent committee. So, it would be
difficult to answer whether it is a Standing or Select Committee.
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, on page 43, my name has been spelt wrongly. “Alexander” is spelt with “ar” but it is supposed to be”er”; “Hon Afenyo- Markin, Alexander Kwamina”. If we go back to page 15, number 24, my name is there as Hon K. Afenyo-Markin, Alexander. There cannot be a “K” as a surname. So, it should be Hon Afenyo- Markin, Alexander Kwamina. That is the correct thing. [Interruption.] But it should not be “Hon K. Afenyo-Markin”; that is wrong. It is supposed to be “Hon Afenyo-Markin, Alexander Kwamina”.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
That is what you want?
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:15 a.m.
No! That is the correct one and not the way I want it. What they have there is wrong. It is like Hon Sorogho's name, the way they spelt it.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Very well. The Table Office will take note.
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:15 a.m.
They should take note Mr Speaker.
Thank you.
Mr Joseph Y. Chireh 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, we have to go back to yesterday. We will go by his own advice not to correct it here but to go and correct it yesterday. [Laughter.]
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Very well.
Hon Members, I have been advised that the Committee on Poverty Reduction Strategy is a Standing Committee.
Mr Gershon K. B. Gbediame 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, sorry to take you back to page 38, number 8,”Hon Iddridu, Haruna”. It is supposed to be “Hon Iddrisu, Haruna”.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Very well. Table Office, please take note.
Mr Mumuni Alhassan 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, at column 990, the last paragraph, we have a name there “Nachinab”. We have another spelt “Nachibab” and we do not know which one is correct. We do not know whether it is “Nachinab” or “Nachibab”.
On the second line, we have and Mr Speaker, I beg to read:
“Mr Speaker, the Hon Member for Talensi is called Robert Nachinab Doameng Mosore. Nachibab…”
Whether it is “n” or “b”? Maybe, it is a typographical error.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Could we have any assistance from the Minority?[Pause.] No assistance from the Minority whether --
Mr G. K. Arthur 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, we know the Hon Member to be “Nachinab” and that is what has been appearing in our Votes and Proceedings every day. The other name he is mentioning is not even common in this House. Maybe, it was a typographical mistake.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Very well.
I will direct the Table Office to look at it and look at the former list and see which rendition is the appropriate one.
Any more corrections?
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, column 1000, a statement is attributed to me, which is the first paragraph of that column and I beg to quote:
“A situation where the Hon Speaker is not in the known…”
It is supposed to be; “…is not in the know…”
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Any more corrections?
In the absence of any further corrections, I direct that the Official Report for Tuesday, 9th June, 2015 as corrected be adopted as the true record of proceedings.
Hon Members, we have the Business Statement for the Sixth Week.
Chairman of the Business Committee?
11. 25 a.m.
Alhaji Muntaka 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I would want to crave your indulgence and that of the House to read the Business Statement for next week on behalf of the Chairman of the Committee.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Very well, Leave granted.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE 11:15 a.m.
Chairman of the Business Committee) 11:15 a.m.
Mr Speaker, the Committee met yesterday, Thursday, 11th June, 2015 and arranged Business of the House for the Sixth Week ending Friday, 19th June 2015.
Mr Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 56 (1), the Committee accordingly submits its Report as follows:
Arrangement of Business
Question(s)
Mr Speaker, the Committee has programmed the following Ministers to respond to Questions asked of them during the week:

No. of Question(s)

i. Minister for Health -- 6

ii. Minister for Local Government and Rural Development -- 5

iii. Minister for Youth and Sports -- 3

iv. Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection -- 2

v. Minister for Roads and Highways -- 6

Total number of Questions -- 22

Mr Speaker, five (5) Ministers are expected to attend upon the House to respond to twenty-two (22) Questions during the week. The Questions are of the following types:

i. Urgent -- 1

ii. Oral -- 21

Statements

Mr Speaker, pursuant to Order 70 (2), Ministers of State may be permitted to make Statements of Government policy. Your goodself may also admit Statements to be made in the House by Hon Members in accordance with Order 72.

Minister for Health to apprise the House

Mr Speaker, the Business Committee hereby informs Hon Members that the Minister for Health is expected to apprise the House on the proposed Phase I Ebola Vaccine Trial in the Volta Region. The Minister is scheduled to attend upon the House on Tuesday, 16th June, 2015.

Bills, Papers and Reports

Mr Speaker, Bills may be presented to the House for First Reading and those of urgent nature may be taken through the

various stages in one day in accordance with Order 119. Papers and committee reports may also be presented to the House.

Motions and Resolutions

Mr Speaker, Motions may be debated and their consequential Resolutions, if any, taken during the week.

Conclusion

Mr Speaker, in accordance with Standing Order 160 (2) and subject to Standing Order 53, the Committee submits to this Honourable House, the order in which the Business of the House shall be taken during the week.

Urgent Question --
Mr Alexander Kwamina Afenyo- Markin (Effutu) 11:15 a.m.
To ask the Minister for Health when specialist doctors and other medical specialists would be posted to the Winneba Medical and Trauma Hospital to ensure effective performance.
Mr Alexander Kwamina Afenyo- Markin (Effutu) 11:15 a.m.
Questions --
*302. Mr Kofi Frimpong (Kwabre East): To ask the Minister for Health what plans the Ministry has to provide the Kwabre East District Hospital with a new ward to replace the old one which has only ten beds.
*349. Mr Kwaku Asante-Boateng (Asante Akim South): To ask the Minister for Health when the Juaso District Hospital will be provided with the needed facilities and equipment to befit the status of a district hospital.
*350. Mr Kofi Okyere-Agyekum (Fanteakwa South): To ask the Minister for Health when the Osino Health Centre will be upgraded into a hospital.
*351. Mr Kofi Brako (Tema Central): To ask the Minister for Health what plans are in place to complete the construction of the maternity building at the Tema General Hospital which commenced some five years ago.
*385. Mr Mohammed Salisu Bamba (Ejura-Sekyedumase): To ask the Minister for Health whether the Ministry has any plans to establish a nursing and midwifery training institution in the Ejura-Sekye- dumase Municipality.
Statements
Hon Minister for Health to apprise the House on the Phase I Ebola Vaccine Trial in the Volta Region.
Presentation of Papers --
Convention on Protection of Children and Co-operation in
Respect of Inter-country Adoption (Hague, 29th May 1993).
Consideration Stage of Bills --
Minerals and Mining (Amendment) Bill, 2014. (Continuation of Debate)
Nuclear Regulatory Authority Bill,
2015
Committee sittings.

Questions--

*284. Mrs G. Ekuful Ursula (Ablekuma West): To ask the Minister for Local Government and Rural Development what steps the Accra Metropolitan Assembly has taken to repair and maintain the central sewage system in Dansoman Estates since it took over its management in 2007.

*285. Mr Kwasi Ameyaw-Cheremeh (Sunyani East): To ask the Minister for Local Government and Rural Development what the current state of LESDEP is.

*299. Mr Kofi Frimpong (Kwabre East): To ask the Minister for Local Government and Rural Development when the Jubilee Market Project at Mamponteng will be completed.

*300. Mr Matthew Nyindam (Kpandai): To ask the Minister for Local Government and Rural Development steps being taken by the Ministry to provide a befitting administration block for the Kpandai District Assembly.

*372. Mr Henry Kwabena Kokofu (Bantama): To ask the Minister for Local Government and Rural

Development when the Bantama Market (Adwaa Dwom) would be reconstructed.

Statements

Presentation of Papers --

Report of the Appointments Committee on H. E. the President's nominations for appointment as Justices of the Supreme Court.

Motion --

Third Reading of Bills --

University of Environment and Sustainable Development Bill, 2014.

Consideration Stage of Bills --

Chieftaincy (Amendment) Bill, 2013. (Continuation of Debate)

Committee sittings.

Questions --

*362. Mr Stephen M.E.K. Ackah (Suaman): To ask the Minister for Youth and Sports what has stalled the completion of the multi-purpose sports court at Dadieso Senior High School in the Suaman Constituency.

*441. Mr Collins Owusu-Amankwah (Manhyia North): To ask the Minister for Youth and Sports why the Ministry rescheduled the implementation of the National Youth Policy from 2014 to 2017.

*442. Mr Collins Owusu-Amankwah (Manhyia North): To ask the

Minister for Youth and Sports when the President will reconstitute the governing board of the National Youth Authority per the Act of 1974

(NRCD 241).

*448. Ms Elizabeth Agyeman (Oforikrom): To ask the Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection how much the Ministry has received from foreign donors to tackle social problems including the “kayayei” phenomenon between 2010 and

2014.

*449. Ms Elizabeth Agyeman (Oforikrom): To ask the Minister for Gender, Children and Social Protection how much the Ministry has disbursed from the LEAP Fund to beneficiaries from 2010 to 2014.

Statements

Motion --

Third Reading of Bills --

Minerals and Mining (Amendment) Bill, 2014.

Adoption of the Report of the Appointments Committee on H. E. the President's nominations for appointment as Justices of the Supreme Court.

Committee sittings.

Questions --

*273. Mr Kwabena Mintah Akandoh (Juaboso): To ask the Minister for Roads and Highways when the Proso-Anhwiafutu Junction road will be constructed.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:15 a.m.
Thank you very much.
Yes, Hon O. B. Amoah?
Mr O. B. Amoah 11:35 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I would want to refer you to the Official Report of Friday, 5th June, 2015, column 929. Indeed, after the tragic incident of the floods and fire, this House was more or less unanimous in agreeing that we should bring the Hon Minister for Finance and other Ministers to the House.
Mr Speaker, with your permission, I beg to quote a few paragraphs.
Mr Speaker, in column 929, Hon Dominic B. A. Nitiwul, after making various comments about the visit to the site, said:
“Mr Speaker, that is why I would want to make an application that we should bring the Hon Minister for Finance to this House either next week or the ensuing week.”
Mr Speaker, he went on and the Hon Majority Leader then assured the House that indeed, he would make every effort to bring the Hon Minister for Finance and other Ministers, especially the Hon Minister for Water Resources, Works and Housing and the Minister for Local Government and Rural Development to brief the House on the floods and fire and efforts the Ministries are putting in place towards averting such tragedies.
Mr Speaker, I am surprised that the Business Statement does not make any comment at all about what we discussed last week, which of the Ministers would be appearing before us or why they cannot make it in the coming week, as far

as the tragedy is concerned. I am really surprised and would want the Hon Majority Chief Whip to inform the House why the Minsters are not listed and indeed, when they expect them to be in this House.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:35 a.m.
I believe we would have to get Leadership together to take a decision when we can get these Ministers to appear, and for the Business Committee to include it in its Business Statement. It is very important.
I direct that Leadership should liaise among themselves, come to some consensus. This is because there are quite a number of Ministers who must be contacted to find an opportune time for getting them to appear before the House, so that the Business Committee can deal with it that way.
Alhaji Muntaka 11:35 a.m.
Mr Speaker, we stated in our presentation that Ministers may make Statements and so, we can use that caveat to schedule Ministers. But in fairness, this was not discussed at the Business Committee. But once it has been raised, as Mr Speaker said, we would take whatever steps necessary to contact those Hon Ministers, so that we can arrange for an appropriate day next week, for them to come and brief the House.
It is equally important that they come to give us the update or what has so far been done or yet to be done, so that at least, we would be abreast.
Mr Speaker, I will relay this to the Hon Majority Leader for us, together with other Hon Members of the Leadership, to make efforts to get these Ministers to appear before the House.
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:35 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I made a small observation on page 1 of the
Report of the Business Committee and this has to do with the Urgent Question.
Mr Speaker, the correct Question should have read, and I beg to read 11:35 a.m.
“To ask the Minister for Health when specialist doctors and other medical specialists would be posted to the Winneba Medical and Trauma Hospital to ensure effective health care delivery.”
Mr Speaker, I noted that it is captured as “effective performance”. So, if that amendment could be done. That was the Question. I believe it might have been an error.
Mr Speaker, then I refer you to a ruling made by your very goodself on the 20th February, 2015. In the said ruling, you directed that the Hon Minister for Finance be programmed to come to the House to address the issue of the emergency power supply from Turkey. Several weeks and months have passed and the Hon Minister for Finance has still not come.
In fact, I raised this matter when the Mr Speaker himself took the Chair and he took a very serious view of it and requested the Hansard to be furnished him to enable him further re-echo the position.
Mr Speaker, unfortunately, as we speak, there is no such evidence that the said Minister has been programmed. We have in the records of this House, the comfort letter which has been signed by the Hon Minister for Finance in support of the Power Purchase Agreement. Per Standing Order 171 and I beg to read with your leave:
“When a Loan Agreement or an international business or economic transaction that requires the authorisation of Parliament through a resolution is laid before Parliament
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:35 a.m.
Very well.
Let me start off with the issue which has to do with the way the Question has been framed. I do not think that it affects substance. It is just the form. The substance is still the same.
With regard to the issue of February 20, if my memory serves me right, when Mr Speaker was in the Chair and his attention was drawn to it, he requested for the Hansard. He said that he had then just received a copy of the Hansard, the second time his attention was drawn to it. I believe we would hold on and do a follow-up. I will personally discuss it with him, so that we know which way we are treading.
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:35 a.m.
May Mr Speaker have a long life. I am very grateful.
Mr George K. Arthur 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I have been waiting patiently for almost a year now to see my Question advertised in the Business Statement. Unfortunately, I do not know why. For almost a year, a Question I have asked has not appeared as of now. May I know, maybe, some of the Questions have their own time of coming or maybe, I have to resubmit my Question before it comes?
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Hon Member, I believe you will need to do a follow-up with the Table Office — the Clerks-at-the-Table -- so that they can address the issue that you have raised.
Hon Members, in the absence of any further contributions, I direct that the Business Statement for the Sixth Week ending Friday, 19th June, 2015 be hereby adopted.
Hon Members, at the Commencement of Public Business --
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I have two issues. Firstly, I need your guidance on this.
Last week Friday, after the Business Statement had been adopted, the Hon Deputy Minority Leader got up to pray for an amendment and thereupon, I took advantage to draw your attention to a matter on this same Karpower but you ruled me out.
Mr Speaker, just for our guidance, the Business of the House having been adopted and you, having entertained an amendment, because when the Hon Member got up, his application was to the effect that if you could amend the order of business of the House to accommodate a matter he wanted to be considered on the floor.
Mr Speaker, I did not hear a ruling on that to know whether the application was so granted and all that because when I got up, your ruling was that the matter

was over and that the business of the House had been adopted. So, I still would want to know what Mr Speaker's position on this procedure is. This is because we are young -- so that it guides us on how to approach matters in this House in the future.

Having finished with that, I would then come to my second question.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Well, I cannot remember off head what happened that day. If you have the benefit of a copy of the Official Report, maybe, it would have assisted.
But normally, after the adoption of the Business of the House, it brings that issue to an end. And I will not expect that you would re-open the door and then push in this kind of thing. But we need to be guided by the content of the Official Report. If we see it, we would know what to do.
Yes?
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, finally, since today is a Friday and we would all want to go away -- [Interruption.]
All right. But when the Hon Cletus Avoka drew the Hon Speaker's attention, that I was overstretching an argument and that time was running, the Hon Member did not say anything. Today, he is saying we are here --
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Please, address the Chair.
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:45 a.m.
Very well.
Mr Speaker, The Ghanaian Times has reported in its Friday edition, page 11 -- today, the 12 th of June, 2015 and it
attributes a statement to me, which is captioned “C.I. 89 is still unconstitutional: Afenyo-Markin.”
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Order! Order!
Mr George K. Arthur 11:45 a.m.
— rose --
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Hon Member, are you up on a point of order?
Mr G. K. Arthur 11:45 a.m.
Yes, I am up on a point of order, Mr Speaker.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Yes, can we hear you?
Mr G. Arthur 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, he mentioned a paper that has wrongly presented what he did not say. This place is not Ghanaian Times, so, it is not this House. He should see Ghanaian Times for the correction. So, why should he bring this matter to the Speaker of Parliament? I do not see any relevance of this issue coming to this House.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Hon Member, he is probably doing that because the statement which has been allegedly misrepresented was made on the floor of this House. So, I think that --
Mr Afenyo-Markin 11:45 a.m.
I think I am even fortified by Standing Order 72.
Mr Speaker, what I said was with respect to the transfer of votes which was done in October and again, repeated a month ago, which I thought that per the C.I. 75, which spells out when transfers can be effected, the Electoral Commission has not suspended new registration, but it is going ahead with transfer of votes without knowing a set date for an election;
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Thank you very much.
I hope that the newspaper concerned will take note -- I believe their represen- tatives are here and would report it correctly.
Yes, Hon Member for Wa West?
Mr Joseph Yieleh Chireh 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I am sorry that you have already given a directive but he is referring to one aspect of his argument that day. I remember he said that was the 20th day, we were doing this and he was quoting the Constitution. What does he think the journalist should do when he deliberately misinforms the House when he could have sorted out this thing from the Leadership [Interruption] -- Please, it is not fair; he should not talk as if the journalist was not here; they were here.
There were two issues he raised and one of the issues is what we are talking about.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Very well.
Hon O. B. Amoah?
Mr O. B. Amoah 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I moved the Motion and I was here throughout the debate. Hon Afenyo-Markin never said that C.I. 89 was unconstitutional. That is what he is seeking to correct and indeed, we should take it in good faith. Initially, he wanted to know whether the 21 Sitting days had been met. We went through it
and he agreed that indeed, it had gone through the 21 Sitting days. He then moved on to the transfer of votes, which was under C.I. 75 and not C.I. 89. So, he never said that “C.I. 89 is still unconstitutional” as reported. So, it has to be corrected.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Thank you.
Yes, Hon Majority Chief Whip, at the Commencement of Public Business?
Alhaji Muntaka 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, we would be grateful if we can use the Order Paper Addendum.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Very well.
Order Paper Addendum -- Presen- tation of Papers by the Minister for Petroleum -- The 2015 Programme of Activities of the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC).
Is the Minister available?
Alhaji Muntaka 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I would want to crave your indulgence and that of the House for the Hon Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation to do that on behalf of the Minister for Petroleum as the Minister is not in Accra.
Mr First Deputy Speaker 11:45 a.m.
Very well.
Yes, Hon Minister?
PAPERS 11:45 a.m.
Alhaji Mohammed-Mubarak Muntaka 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, looking at the mood of the House and also knowing that our Hon Colleagues on the Minority side have an election tomorrow, even if you are going unopposed, you still have to go to the congress for the congress to endorse your candidature. It is only fair that we give them some time to be able to go back to their constituencies to sort themselves out for tomorrow.

So, in lieu of this, I beg to move, that this House stands adjourned until Tuesday at 10.00 o' clock in the forenoon.
Mr Daniel Botwe 11:45 a.m.
Mr Speaker, I beg to second the Motion.
ADJORUNMENT 11:45 a.m.
  • The House was accordingly adjourned at 11.53 a.m. till Tuesday, 16th June, 2015 at 10.00 a.m.