Parliament, Judiciary and the Executive ought to have their financial plans sliced to pay for Teachers’ pay increase, Aden Duale has suggested.
Mr Duale, Leader of Majority in the National Assembly, said his proposition to cut spending plans over the three branches of government was educated by the administration's absence of the Sh17 billion needed to impact the Teachers’ boost in compensation.
"At the point when the President says there is no cash, there is no cash. Let each MP give a sure parcel of CDF, then we ask the Judiciary, the Executive and the Parliamentary Service Commission and the Teachers of Kenya will get Sh17 billion. On the off chance that you need us to give Teachers cash every one of us ought to sit together and I am certain we can raise the cash," said Mr Duale.
Talking in Mombasa amid a parliamentary retreat, Mr Duale released proposal that parliament ought to be reviewed to face off regarding the Teachers strike saying that the move would be pointless as it couldn't end the gridlock.
SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET
"The main way Parliament can be reviewed is if the Treasury Cabinet Secretary Henry Rotich lets me know that he has the supplementary spending plan for teachers," he included. Two MPs from Central Kenya, Mukurwe-ini's Kabando wa Kabando and Kirinyaga Central's Joseph Gitari had composed to Mr Duale soliciting him to demand Speaker from the National Assembly Justin Muturi to review the House to examine methods for completion the Teachers’ strike. Mr Duale solicited Kenya national Union from Teachers (Knut) and Teachers Service Commission (TSC) to meet and attempt to concoct an assention that could see Teachers come back to class.
He additionally solicited Teachers to look for the information from Salary and Remuneration Commission (SRC) as it is commanded by law to set compensations and stipends of every single open authority.