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In today parliamentary session, *Hon. Hussein Weytan,* Member of Parliament for Mandera East and a member of the National Assembly’s Departmental Committee on Administration and Internal Security, addressed systemic challenges faced by residents of Northeastern Kenya and other pastoralist communities concerning access to vital identification documents Hon. Weytan highlighted that delays in  registering for birth and  national identification cards as a result of nomadic life where mothers deliver away from hospital and having no access to registration centres have become significant obstacles later in life when need arises for them to acquire important documents like birth Certificate, ID card and Passport, effectively denying many citizens their rightful documentation. He emphasized that these bureaucratic challenges have turned the process into a daunting experience for affected individuals. Expressing his commitment to the broader region, *Hon. Weytan* stated that his role in the Security Committee extends beyond his constituency, aiming to represent the interests of the entire Northeastern region. He brought out  the challenges faced by residents of Northeastern Kenya in obtaining vital identification documents. He highlighted that many individuals, especially those from pastoralist communities who registered for birth certificates and IDs later in life due to being born in remote areas, face significant delays in obtaining passports. These delays have led to missed opportunities, such as performing Hajj and Umrah. *Hon. Weytan* emphasized that the Somali community, being predominantly pastoralist, often lacks awareness of the importance of these documents until required, exacerbating delays.  He also advocated for the establishment of an immigration office in Mandera - Ethiopia border, noting that residents currently travel long distances to Moyale for immigration services—a journey that is both time-consuming and costly.  In response, Dr. Belio R. Kipsang, Principal Secretary for the State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services, acknowledged the concerns and pledged to take necessary actions to eliminate discriminatory practices. Specifically, he addressed the issue of subjecting individuals from Northeastern Kenya to additional vetting procedures, such as mandatory physical interviews at specific offices like Office Number 3 on the ground floor of Nyayo House. @HON HUSSEIN WEYTAN
In today parliamentary session, *Hon. Hussein Weytan,* Member of Parliament for Mandera East and a member of the National Assembly’s Departmental Committee on Administration and Internal Security, addressed systemic challenges faced by residents of Northeastern Kenya and other pastoralist communities concerning access to vital identification documents Hon. Weytan highlighted that delays in registering for birth and national identification cards as a result of nomadic life where mothers deliver away from hospital and having no access to registration centres have become significant obstacles later in life when need arises for them to acquire important documents like birth Certificate, ID card and Passport, effectively denying many citizens their rightful documentation. He emphasized that these bureaucratic challenges have turned the process into a daunting experience for affected individuals. Expressing his commitment to the broader region, *Hon. Weytan* stated that his role in the Security Committee extends beyond his constituency, aiming to represent the interests of the entire Northeastern region. He brought out the challenges faced by residents of Northeastern Kenya in obtaining vital identification documents. He highlighted that many individuals, especially those from pastoralist communities who registered for birth certificates and IDs later in life due to being born in remote areas, face significant delays in obtaining passports. These delays have led to missed opportunities, such as performing Hajj and Umrah. *Hon. Weytan* emphasized that the Somali community, being predominantly pastoralist, often lacks awareness of the importance of these documents until required, exacerbating delays. He also advocated for the establishment of an immigration office in Mandera - Ethiopia border, noting that residents currently travel long distances to Moyale for immigration services—a journey that is both time-consuming and costly. In response, Dr. Belio R. Kipsang, Principal Secretary for the State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services, acknowledged the concerns and pledged to take necessary actions to eliminate discriminatory practices. Specifically, he addressed the issue of subjecting individuals from Northeastern Kenya to additional vetting procedures, such as mandatory physical interviews at specific offices like Office Number 3 on the ground floor of Nyayo House. @HON HUSSEIN WEYTAN

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