The legal expert Jamal al-Asadi revealed three new constitutional principles in the jurisprudence of the Constitution approved by the Federal Court today in its decision on amending the election law.
"The first principle is (the right of the House of Representatives to enact laws in the extraordinary session), and the second principle (the right of the House of Representatives to change the election laws after the elections and before the announcement of the results.") Al-Asadi said in a press statement.
He added that "the third principle is the constitutionality of non-submission of laws to the President of the Republic, and also confirmed the constitutional principle one contained in the provisions of Article 14 and Article 20 of the Iraqi Constitution, which is the" abolition of the text of Article "3" of the third amendment to the law of elections of the House of Representatives, which canceled the results of the outside and the population movement of four Governorates and special voting elections for the Kurdistan region based on the constitutional provisions in Articles {14-20}.
"As Iraqis are equal before the law without discrimination based on sex, race, nationality, origin or religion, citizens have the right to participate in public affairs, including voting and voting," he said.
The Federal Court announced, on Thursday, the constitutionality of the decision of the House of Representatives in the Third Amendment to the Law of the elections of the Council of Representatives No. 45 of 2013 amended, and responses to the appeals filed.
It is noteworthy that the House of Representatives voted in its extraordinary session held on June 6, on the proposed amendment to the Third Law of the elections of the House of Representatives No. 45 of 2013 "with the aim of achieving transparency in the results of the elections and maintain the democratic system of Iraq and protect the electoral process to ensure confidence in the integrity of the elections and fairness and The lack of validity of the acceleration of electronic results and caused by the lack of real results and for the manual counting and sorting across Iraq. "
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"The first principle is (the right of the House of Representatives to enact laws in the extraordinary session), and the second principle (the right of the House of Representatives to change the election laws after the elections and before the announcement of the results.") Al-Asadi said in a press statement.
He added that "the third principle is the constitutionality of non-submission of laws to the President of the Republic, and also confirmed the constitutional principle one contained in the provisions of Article 14 and Article 20 of the Iraqi Constitution, which is the" abolition of the text of Article "3" of the third amendment to the law of elections of the House of Representatives, which canceled the results of the outside and the population movement of four Governorates and special voting elections for the Kurdistan region based on the constitutional provisions in Articles {14-20}.
"As Iraqis are equal before the law without discrimination based on sex, race, nationality, origin or religion, citizens have the right to participate in public affairs, including voting and voting," he said.
The Federal Court announced, on Thursday, the constitutionality of the decision of the House of Representatives in the Third Amendment to the Law of the elections of the Council of Representatives No. 45 of 2013 amended, and responses to the appeals filed.
It is noteworthy that the House of Representatives voted in its extraordinary session held on June 6, on the proposed amendment to the Third Law of the elections of the House of Representatives No. 45 of 2013 "with the aim of achieving transparency in the results of the elections and maintain the democratic system of Iraq and protect the electoral process to ensure confidence in the integrity of the elections and fairness and The lack of validity of the acceleration of electronic results and caused by the lack of real results and for the manual counting and sorting across Iraq. "
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