The Governor has the power to veto a budget bill, following which the bill is returned to the Legislature, which can either override the Governor's veto by a special majority or reconsider the bill.

Following that, the bill returned to the Legislature, which, unable to override the Governor's veto, passed a split budget with the most critical agencies being dealt with in a primary spending bill (Bill 363) and the Legislature, Governor's Office and several other agencies and programmes being dealt with in a secondary spending bill (Bill 364).

Currently amendments to the Law On Social Assistance are reviewed by the Saeima.

Also before Parliament is a Bill of the Counter Terrorism Act.

The report on the outcome of the deliberation on the draft of Amendment (X) to the Criminal Law, and the report on the outcome of the deliberation on the draft amendment of 11 laws including the Accounting Law.

A Bills Committee of the Legislative Council will scrutinise the Bill.

Accordingly the Tribunal recently submitted the bill to Congress.

A bill amending the Arms Act has been tabled and is currently before the House of Representatives.

A bill amending the Arms Act has been tabled and is currently before the House of Representatives.

Now as a next step, the Bill shall be submitted to the Parliament through Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs.

On 25 July, the Joint Commission on Essential Legislation provided the draft electoral law to the Parliament, which transmitted it to the Transitional Government.

A draft Compulsory Education Ordinance is currently before Parliament (the Staten van Aruba).

The amended Acts will come into force at the same time as the amendments to the Criminal Procedure Code, Subordinate Courts Act 1948 and the Courts of Judicature Acts 1964 which are scheduled to be tabled at the next Parliamentary session.

The aforementioned draft amendments to Decree Law 39 89 are currently being considered by the Government Commission of the Congress of the Republic before being discussed by the legislature in plenary session.

See, there's a new act just been passed in Parliament.

The President has referred these draft legislative acts to the National Assembly (parliament) for consideration at its 2005 spring session.

1. By legislative act approved after three readings in the Legislative Assembly.

The Presidency of the Republic sent the Bill (Bill 3627 2004) to the National Congress for its approval.

The National Council reviews bills passed by the National Assembly.

The Legislature refused the proposal for an extension, overrode the Governor's veto on the primary spending bill and passed a new secondary spending bill (Bill 376), which was essentially the same as the earlier secondary spending bill but with the exclusion of some of the more controversial appropriations.

Moreover, the bill on the rules of procedure of the legislative branch has yet to be submitted to the plenary Congress.

An amended text of the Code has been submitted to Parliament.

Respective amendments to the Law On Social Assistance have been drafted and submitted for review to the Saeima.

This led to a proposal by some members of the National Transitional Legislative Assembly that its leadership be suspended for a period of up to seven months.

In a first major undertaking, an anti corruption bill has been adopted by the Council of Ministers and will be voted on by the Parliament before the end of 2006.

The second formula was the one retained by Act No. 8 96, adopted on 30 August 1996 by the Rwandan Parliament and declared constitutional by the Constitutional Court.

Efforts had also been made to persuade Parliament to strengthen the Act.

This law will be submitted for approval by the Romanian Parliament.

49. A new bill has been submitted to the Parliament in 1996.

The Bill was openly and rigorously scrutinised by a Bills Committee of the Legislative Council in over 100 hours of meetings held between March and June 2003.

7.2 The State party confirms that consideration of the Draft Act on Restraining Orders that applies to cases of violence within the family has been postponed to the autumn session of Parliament.

E C.18 2005 1 Proposed agenda and draft programme of work for the first session of the Committee of Experts on International Cooperation in Tax Matters Proposed agenda for the first session A C E F R S

The Cabinet has already approved in principle the content of the draft Act and it is currently under the State Council's consideration.

Draft amendments to existing legislation were proposed in Nepal and a revised bill tabled in the lower house of parliament.

(c) A bill on foodstuffs has already been drafted and is slated for consideration by the Council of Ministers

19. An amendment to the country s electoral law was currently under consideration in Parliament.

The draft provisional agenda for the forty first session will reflect that approach.

In 2001, the National Assembly's Standing Committee on Women, Children, Youth and the Family reviewed a draft law on equal rights and opportunities. This draft legislation has not yet been adopted.

The Government Bill to amend the provisions of law on arms offences (HE 113 2004 vp) is under consideration by Parliament.

UNCITRAL expanded programme of work

Those initiatives will be coupled with a new draft investment law, a credible budget for 2006 and the introduction of a fair and simple tax reform bill, which will be submitted to the Parliament at its next sitting.

It is expected that these draft laws will be submitted to the National Transitional Legislative Assembly for enactment.

At its 327th meeting, on 12 June 1991, the Committee decided to review the relevant programme narrative of the proposed programme budget for conference services, and to provide its views thereon to the General Assembly.

The draft law is now under review in the Republic of Kazakhstan Parliament.

To complete the ratification process of the amendment, the French Congress (a joint sitting of the National Assembly and the Senate) would have had to approve it as well.