Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697795368005.pdf (Guyana)
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ORDER PAPER FOR THE 66TH SITTING OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE FIRST SESSION (2020-2023) OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA TO BE HELD AT 10.00 A.M. ON THURSDAY, 3RD AUGUST, 2023, IN THE DOME OF THE ARTHUR CHUNG CONFERENCE CENTRE, LILIENDAAL, GREATER GEORGETOWN.
---------------------------------------- BUSINESS FOR SITTING PRAYERS OATH OF A NEW MEMBER- MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT- ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE SPEAKER- PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS- PRESENTATION OF PAPERS AND REPORTS- By the Minister of Housing and Water: Audited Financial Statements of the Central Housing and Planning Authority for the fiscal year ended 2020.

(To be Circulated) REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES- 2.

ORAL QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE QUESTIONS ON NOTICE- For Written Replies 1.
Names of Textbooks for each Subject in the Primary Schools in Region No.

8 Member Asking: Mr. Richard Sinclair, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Education Can the Hon.

Minister state the names of the textbooks recommended by the Ministry for each of the subjects offered in Primary Schools in Region No.

8?

(Notice Paper No.

269 (Q199 Opp.199) published on 2023-06-09) 2.

Number of hard copies of Textbooks in the Primary Schools in Region No.

8 Member Asking: Mr. Richard Sinclair, M.P.


Minister Answering: The Minister of Education Can the Hon.

Minister state the number of hard copies of the recommended textbooks that are in the possession of the Primary Schools as of March 27, 2023, in Region No.

8?

(Notice Paper No.

270 (Q200 Opp.200) published on 2023-06-09) 3.

Teaching Vacancies in the Primary Schools in Region No.

8 Member Asking: Mr. Richard Sinclair, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Education Can the Hon.
Minister provide a list of all the teaching vacancies in each of the Primary Schools as of March 27, 2023, in Region No.

8?

(Notice Paper No.

271 (Q201 Opp.201) published on 2023-06-09) 3.

4.

Cost of Delivery of Primary Education in Region No.

8 Member Asking: Mr. Richard Sinclair, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Education Can the Hon.
Minister state what it costs the Ministry of Education per day to deliver primary education to one student in each Primary School as of March, 2023, in Region No.

8?

(Notice Paper No.

272 (Q202 Opp.202) published on 2023-06-09) 5.

Cost of Delivery of Secondary Education in Region No.

8 Member Asking: Mr. Richard Sinclair, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Education Can the Hon.
Minister state what it costs the Ministry of Education per day to deliver secondary education to one student in each Secondary School as of March, 2023, in Region No.

8?

(Notice Paper No.

273 (Q203 Opp.203) published on 2023-06-09) 6.

PERCENTAGE OF THE SCOPE OF WORK DONE ON CEMETERY ROAD Member Asking: Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P.
Minister Answering: The Minister of Public Works In a report carried in the Guyana Chronicle, dated March 17, 2022, re: “Cemetery Road expansion progressing smoothly.” The project is expected to be completed by July 19, 2023.” Can the Hon.

Minister advise the National Assembly on the following total percentage of work completed as per the scope of work and provide a disaggregation in percentage and costs for each scope of work?

(Notice Paper No.

280 (Q210 Opp.210) published on 2023-06-09) /…4 4.

7.
7.

OVERSEAS VISITS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT, DR. MOHAMED IRFAAN ALI Member Asking: Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance Can the Hon.

Gail Teixeira, MP, Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance, inform the National Assembly of the countries visited by His Excellency, the President, Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali from August 2, 2020 to May 17, 2023, and the costs associated with each visit?

(Notice Paper No.
(Notice Paper No.

281 (Q211 Opp.211) published on 2023-06-09) 8.

OVERSEAS VISITS BY VICE-PRESIDENT, HON.

BHARRAT JAGDEO, M.P.

Member Asking: Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance Can the Hon.

Gail Teixeira, Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance, inform the National Assembly of the countries visited by Vice-President, Hon.

Bharrat Jagdeo, M.P.

from August 2, 2020 to May 17, 2023, and the costs associated with each visit?
(Notice Paper No.

282 (Q212 Opp.212) published on 2023-06-09) 9.

BENEFITS DERIVED FROM OVERSEAS VISITS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT, DR. MOHAMED IRFAAN ALI AND VICE-PRESIDENT, HON.

BHARRAT JAGDEO, M.P.

Member Asking: Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance Can the Hon.
Gail Teixeira, Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance, inform the National Assembly how Guyana and Guyanese benefitted from these overseas visits by His Excellency the President, Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali and Vice-President, Hon.

Bharrat Jagdeo, MP?

(Notice Paper No.

283 (Q213 Opp.213) published on 2023-06-09) 5.

10.

RETRENCHED GUYSUCO SUGAR WORKERS Member Asking: Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Agriculture Could the Hon.
Minister provide to the National Assembly a list disaggregating the number of Sugar Workers severed from the following Sugar Estates/Factories: Wales, Skeldon, Albion and Uitvlugt, during the period May, 2015 to August 2, 2020?

(Notice Paper No.

284 (Q214 Opp.214) published on 2023-06-09) 11.

Value-Added Products now available to the Guyanese Consumers Member Asking: Mrs. Volda Lawrence, M.P.

Minister Answering: The Minister of Agriculture “Hon.
Minister, you have outlined several initiatives since taking office in 2020 to reduce the 41% dependency on imported food and further commented that the government has created a priority list of foods to be produced at home.” (a) Could the Hon.

Minister kindly provide the House with the data for 2021 and 2022 showing our achievements in the production of any five (5) foods on your priority list that are presently being produced?

(b) Could the Hon.
(b) Could the Hon.

Minister state what percentage of the local market it will impact?

(Notice Paper No.

291 (Q221 Opp.221) published on 2023-06-26) STATEMENTS BY MINISTERS, INCLUDING POLICY STATEMENTS- PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS- /…6 6.

REQUESTS FOR LEAVE TO MOVE THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY ON DEFINITE MATTERS OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE- MOTIONS RELATING TO THE BUSINESS OR SITTINGS OF THE ASSEMBLY AND MOVED BY A MINISTER- INTRODUCTION OF BILLS- PUBLIC BUSINESS (i) GOVERNMENT’S BUSINESS MOTION 1.
CONFIRMATION OF THE EXTERNAL LOANS (INCREASING OF LIMIT) ORDER 2023 – NO.

48 OF 2023 AND THE PUBLIC LOAN (INCREASING OF LIMIT) ORDER 2023 – NO.
49 OF 2023 The Senior Minister in the Office of the President with Responsibility for Finance to move the following motion: WHEREAS the Government has outlined an ambitious programme of development aimed at transforming Guyana and delivering improved quality of life to all Guyanese, which will require new financing including through additional external and domestic debt; AND WHEREAS the Government is committed to maintaining its sterling track record of transparent and prudent debt management, to safeguard Guyana’s long-term fiscal and debt sustainability; /…7 7.
BE IT RESOLVED: That this National Assembly, in accordance with Section 3(7) of the External Loans Act, Chapter 74:08, confirms the External Loans (Increase of Limit) Order 2023 (No.

48 of 2023) which was made on 20th July, 2023, under Section 3(1) of the External Loans Act, Chapter 74:08 and published in the Official Gazette dated 20th July, 2023.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this National Assembly, in accordance with Section 2(2) of the Public Loan Act, Chapter 74:13, confirms the Public Loan (Increasing of Limit) Order 2023 (No.

49 of 2023) which was made on 20th July, 2023, under Section 2(1) of the Public Loan Act, Chapter 74:13 and published in the Official Gazette dated 20th July, 2023.

(Notice Paper No.

295 (M 71 Govt 35) published on 2023-07-21) BILLS – Second Readings 2.

ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSACTIONS BILL 2023 – Bill No.
9/2023 published on 2023-05-17 The Minister of Tourism, Industry and Commerce to move the second reading of the following Bill: A BILL intituled AN ACT to provide for the facilitation and regulation of secure electronic communications, transactions and receipt, payment and transfer of money and for their legal recognition, to promote the development of the legal and business infrastructure necessary to implement secure electronic commerce and to enhance efficient delivery of governance by public authorities by means of reliable electronic records and electronic filing of documents and for related matters.
(Read a first time on 2023-07-20) /…8 8.

3.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS BILL 2023 – Bill No.
11/2023 published on 2023-07-19 The Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs to move the second reading of the following Bill: A BILL intituled AN ACT to provide for the registration and regulation of Real Estate Agents and Brokers in Guyana; to promote transparency, accountability and integrity in the Real Estate profession; to protect and assist persons engaged in transactions with Real Estate Agents and to assist in the detection and prevention of money laundering, terrorist financing and proliferation financing, and to provide for other related matters.
(Read a first time on 2023-07-20) 4.

GUYANA COMPLIANCE COMMISSION BILL 2023 – Bill No.
12/2023 published on 2023-07-20 The Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs to move the second reading of the following Bill: A BILL intituled AN ACT to provide adequate supervision to reporting entities (Designated Non-Financial Business or Professions and Non-Bank Financial Institutions) for compliance with obligations under the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism Act; to enhance the compliance, guidance and training regime on money laundering, terrorism financing and proliferation financing in Guyana; to provide domestic and international cooperation; and to provide for other related matters.
(Read a first time on 2023-07-20) /…9 9.

5.

ANTI-MONEY LAUNDERING AND COUNTERING THE FINANCING OF TERRORISM (AMENDMENT) BILL 2023 – Bill No.

13/2023 published on 2023-07- 20 The Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs to move the second reading of the following Bill: A BILL intituled AN ACT to amend the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism Act.

(Read a first time on 2023-07-20) 6.

DATA PROTECTION BILL 2023 – Bill No.


14/2023 published on 2023-07-20 The Prime Minister to move the second reading of the following Bill: A Bill intituled AN ACT to regulate the collection, keeping, processing, use and dissemination of personal data; to protect the privacy of individuals in relation to their personal data; and provide for related matters.

(Read a first time on 2023-07-20) BILLS – Committee, Second and Third Readings *7.

EVIDENCE (AMENDMENT) BILL 2022 – Bill No.


3/2022 published on 2022-04-06 The Assembly to proceed upon the further stages of the following Bill, after the Special Select Committee has reported thereon: A BILL intituled AN ACT to amend the Evidence Act.

(Read a first time on 2022-04-13 and referred to a Special Select Committee on 2022-05-17) *Not to be proceeded with at this Sitting /…10 10.

*8.

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY AGENCY BILL 2023 – Bill No.
5/2023 published on 2023-04-17 The Assembly to proceed upon the further stages of the following Bill, after the Special Select Committee has reported thereon: A BILL intituled AN ACT to establish the body known as the National Intelligence and Security Agency as the Agency to further enhance the State’s defence and security policy stated in article 197A of the Constitution, to provide for the Agency to be responsible for the coordination of the State’s defence and law enforcement activities relating to national intelligence and security, and to provide national intelligence and security advice to the President, Cabinet and entities in the security sector, and for connected matters.
(Read a first time on 2023-04-24) (Referred to a Special Select Committee on 2023-05-10) (ii) PRIVATE MEMBERS’ BUSINESS MOTIONS 9.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION (AMENDMENT) BILL 2023 – Bill No.

10 of 2023 Mr. Ganesh Mahipaul, M.P., to move the following motion: BE IT RESOLVED: That this National Assembly, in accordance with Standing Order No.

52(1), grants leave for the introduction and first reading of the Local Government Commission (Amendment) Bill 2023 – Bill No.
10 of 2023 - *Not to be proceeded with at this Sitting /…11 11.

A BILL intituled AN ACT to amend the Local Government Commission Act.

(Notice Paper No.

260 (M64 Opp.

11) published on 2023-05-18) If leave is granted, the Clerk shall read aloud the title of the Bill.

10.

RESCISSION OF RESOLUTION NO.

35 OF 2022 – AMENDMENT OF STANDING ORDER NO.
82 (PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE) Mr. Ganesh Mahipaul, M.P., to move the following motion: WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) was established in British Guiana in 1957 by Standing Order 70 (2) and is now provided for by Standing Order 82 of the National Assembly; AND WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) derives its mandate from Article 223(5-8) of the Constitution of Guyana (2003) and Standing Order (82) of the National Assembly; AND WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) exercises supervisory oversight of the functioning of the Audit Office in accordance with the Rules, Policies, and Procedures Manual, the Audit Act, and any other Law; AND WHEREAS the duty of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) is to examine the accounts showing the appropriation of the sums granted by the Assembly to meet Public Expenditure and such other accounts laid before the Assembly as the Assembly may refer to the Committee together with the Auditor General’s Report thereon; /…12 12.
AND WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) examines the economy and the efficiency of the administration of these public expenditures by: a) All central and local government bodies and entities; b) All bodies and entities in which the state has a controlling interest; and c) All projects funded by way of taxes, loans or grants by any foreign state or organization; AND WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) exercises powers in keeping with the Legislative Bodies Evidence Act, Chapter 1:08, allowing, for the summoning of witnesses to give evidence and or provide documents to the Committee; AND WHEREAS Resolution No.
35 of the National Assembly of Guyana passed on Wednesday, 13th April, 2022, amended Standing Order 82 by inserting immediately after paragraph (3), the following paragraph - "(4) A quorum shall be five (5) members, two (2) representing the Government, two (2) representing the Opposition and the Chairperson; AND WHEREAS before Resolution No.
35, a quorum for Public Accounts Committee (PAC) was in keeping with Standing Order 95 (6) which states, “Unless the Assembly otherwise direct, three (3) Members shall be the quorum.

In ascertaining whether there is a quorum present, the Member in the Chair shall not be excluded.”; AND WHEREAS since the existence of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC), its work has always gone unhindered up until Resolution No.
35 of the National Assembly of Guyana; AND WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) is yet to complete the examination of the Auditor General Reports for the years 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2021; AND WHEREAS the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) is yet to submit reports to the National Assembly for the financial years 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2021; /…13 13.

AND WHEREAS since Resolution No.


35, eleven (11) meetings of the Public Accounts Committee have been canceled due to the lack of a quorum; AND WHEREAS on all eleven (11) occasions it was due to no member of the Government side showing up for the Public Accounts Committee.

BE IT RESOLVED: That this National Assembly rescinds Resolution No.35 which was passed by the National Assembly on Wednesday, 13th April, 2022.

(Notice Paper No.

261 (M65 Opp.

12) published on 2023-06-08) 11.


ESTABLISHMENT OF A SPECIAL SELECT COMMITTEE TO ADDRESS THE SCOURGE OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN GUYANA Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P., to move the following motion: WHEREAS Domestic Violence continues to ravage our society.
AND WHEREAS Domestic Violence has become prevalent in our Society where in many cases, women become the fatal victim; AND WHEREAS the Domestic Violence Act, Chapter11:09, was passed in 1996 for, “the protection in cases involving domestic violence by the granting of a protection order, to provide the police with powers to arrest where a domestic violence offence occurs and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.”; /…14 14.
AND WHEREAS in August 2013, the A Partnership For National Unity (APNU) tabled a motion to address the scourge of “Interpersonal Violence” and sought for a Special Select Committee of the National Assembly to examine the situation and make recommendations to the National Assembly for implementation; AND WHEREAS it was reported by the United Nations Women Caribbean in its Report in November, 2019, that, “Guyana has a relatively high incidence of domestic violence with roughly one out of every two women between ages 15 and 60 have been abused by their husbands, spouses or partners at some stage in their lives.”.
BE IT RESOLVED: That the National Assembly appoints a Special Select Committee of the National Assembly headed by the Minister responsible for the Ministry of Human Services and Social Security, to review the present situation, approaches of perpetrators, and the factors leading to these vicious acts of Domestic Violence and make recommendations.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That on completion of the work of the Special Select Committee, a detailed report be submitted to the National Assembly for the implementation of the recommendations to be adopted by the Ministry of Human Services and Social Security.

(Notice Paper No.

262 (M66 Opp.

13) published on 2023-06-08) 12.


ESTABLISHMENT OF A SPECIAL SELECT COMMITTEE TO REVIEW CHARGES FOR HOUSE LOTS FOR GUYANESE Ms. Annette Ferguson, M.P., to move the following motion: /…15 WHEREAS Article 26 of the Constitution of the Co-operative Republic of Guyana states that, “every citizen has the right to proper housing accommodation”; 15.
AND WHEREAS the size of Guyana is 83,0000 square miles with a population of over 750,000 persons, of which an average of five persons make up a family size; AND WHEREAS, the Central Housing and Planning Authority was established in 1948, with its core principle to provide housing for working-class people; AND WHEREAS, lands for housing purposes are acquired from several state agencies, paid by the Central Housing and Planning Authority; AND WHEREAS, prices are determined by the Government Valuation Department in many cases after surveys are conducted for housing areas; AND WHEREAS, many Guyanese who are allocated house lots find it challenging to commence construction because of financial constraints.
Additionally, in most instances, the persons are unable to provide 20% of the required loan amount requested by the banks as a qualifying factor to qualify for a loan; AND WHEREAS, since Guyana is an oil-producing nation with a production of over 200,000 barrels per day, it is evident that housing can become easily accessible for Guyanese who are earning salaries below $200,000.00.
BE IT RESOLVED: That the National Assembly approves of a Special Select Committee headed by the Minister of Housing and Water to examine this grave issue of unaffordability by engaging civil society, financiers, and other Stakeholders to submit proposals and make recommendations that may be adopted by the Government to assist Guyanese.

/…16 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: 16.


That the Special Select Committee, on completion of its work, submits to the National Assembly a detailed report with its recommendations and asks that the House approves of the Ministry of Housing and Water to incorporate them into its Policy.

(Notice Paper No.

263 (M67 Opp.

14) published on 2023-06-08) *13.

NATURAL GAS FLARING AT THE ESSO EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION GUYANA LIMITED Mr. David Patterson, M.P.
to move the following motion: WHEREAS Esso Exploration and Production Guyana Limited (EEPGL) was on June 1, 2017, granted an Environmental Permit, No.
20160705-EEDPF, to undertake Phase 1 of the Liza Development Project (Liza 1) which included, the use of a Floating Production, Storage, and Offloading (FPSO) vessel “to process, store and offload the recovered oil during production operations within the Stabroek Block”; AND WHEREAS the Liza 1 Permit (Clause 1.10) enjoined the Permit Holder, EEPGL, to “Employ effective operational and maintenance systems on all aspects of the facility whose failure could impact the environment…”; AND WHEREAS the Liza 1 Permit (Clause 3.6) expressly prohibits flaring and venting; with exceptions being made for “tank flashing emission, standing/working/breathing losses” and flaring related to the startup of the FPSO, emergencies or during periods of maintenance; AND WHEREAS EEPGL has routinely been engaged in flaring in direct contravention of the terms of the Liza 1 Permit issued and acknowledged, and as a result, has caused, and is causing substantial damage to the environment and the credibility of the Liza 1 Development Project; *Not to be proceeded with at this Sitting /…17 17.
AND WHEREAS calculations based upon reported EEPGL’s production data shows that zero flaring, except for the small amount allowed for pilot flaring, may be achieved by reducing oil production by approximately 15,000 bopd; AND WHEREAS according to Clause 13.1 in the Liza 1 and Liza 2 Permits, “The Environmental Protection Agency reserves the right to review and amend the conditions attached to this Permit”, BE IT RESOLVED: That this National Assembly expresses its dissatisfaction, that all reasonable measures have not been taken or are being taken to prevent the flaring of gas as currently exists, and which reported by EEPGL to be 16 million cubic feet, per day (mcfd) at the designed maximum safe oil production limit of 120,000 barrels oil, per day (bopd).
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the National Assembly calls on the Government of Guyana: 1.

To direct Esso Exploration and Production Guyana Limited to abide by the terms and conditions of the Liza 1 Permit issued on June 1, 2017; 2.
To request that the Environmental Protection Agency takes all reasonable measures to ensure compliance including, EEPGL achieving zero flaring at the Liza 1 Project through reduction of oil production rates; and suspension of same Liza 1 Permit if zero flaring is not met, until it is satisfied that all reasonable and lawful efforts are being made to ensure that there is no flaring of gas as has occurred over the past several weeks; and 3.
To request that the Liza 1 and Liza 2 Permits be immediately amended by the EPA to become consistent with the updated conditions in the Payara Permit, relative to flaring.

(Notice Paper No.

63 (M22 Opp.

4) published on 2021-02-26) /…18 18.

*14.

CONDEMN THE BRUTAL AND HORRIFIC KILLING OF JOEL HENRY, ISIAAH HENRY AND HARESH SINGH, BETWEEN THE PERIOD SEPTEMBER 6 to 9, 2020 Ms Geeta Chandan-Edmond, M.P.
to move the following motion: WHEREAS, Guyanese citizens, Joel Henry, Isiah Henry and Haresh Singh, all under the age of 20 years old, from the village of N0.

3 Village, West Coast Berbice, were brutally, barbarically and horrifically killed, and the bodies found at or near the Cotton Tree Back Dam in the Mahaica/ Berbice Region No.
5; AND WHEREAS, the period September 6 to 9, 2020, will go down in the history of our country as the period when these unspeakable crimes left the nation numb and in a state of shock and sadness; AND WHEREAS.
these brutal, senseless, barbaric, depraved and horrific killings have caused untold pain, agony, grief, anguish, anger and despair to the surviving family members, fellow villagers and the entire Guyanese Community; AND WHEREAS, these brutal and horrific killings have evoked unequivocal condemnation from Guyanese, living in Guyana and in the diaspora; AND WHEREAS, the diplomatic community and civil society have also unequivocally condemned these brutal, barbaric and horrific killings; *Not to be proceeded with at this Sitting /…19 19.
AND WHEREAS, Parliament, of which the National Assembly is a part of the supreme legislative forum of our Republic wherein the people’s elected representatives discuss and determine matters of national interest and is obliged to consider the grave threats to the public welfare and public security; AND WHEREAS, Article 138(1) of the Constitution of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana prescribes that no person shall be deprived of his life intentionally save in the execution of the sentence of a court in respect of an offence under the Laws of Guyana of which he has been convicted; AND WHEREAS, to date these horrific deaths which are of public importance, concern and welfare remain substantially unresolved.
BE IT RESOLVED: That the National Assembly recommends to the Government to procure and finance the assistance of expert and competent professionals who can resolve these cases; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the National Assembly condemns the killing of the three Citizens aforementioned, and extends sincerest condolences to the families of the deceased; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the National Assembly calls on the Government to continue its earnest investigations, so as to ensure expeditious justice to the family.
(Notice Paper No.

18 (M8 Opp 2) published on 2020-12-01) /…20 20.

(iii) COMMITTEES BUSINESS PARLIAMENT OFFICE, Public Buildings, Brickdam, Georgetown.

28th July, 2023.

Clerk of the National Assembly S. E. ISAACS,