Nepal has transitioned from a unitary monarchy to a federal republican democracy through decades of peaceful and armed struggle. The document discusses Nepal's federal system, including the structure of the state with the federation, states, and local levels. It outlines the distribution of powers between these levels and the residual powers of the federation. It also discusses fiscal powers, revenue sharing, dispute resolution mechanisms, and constitutional amendment processes in Nepal's federal system.
Federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central national government and regional governments. It aims to safeguard diversity, protect minority communities, promote peace and democracy at all levels of government. There are various models of federalism based on how power is divided and shared, such as centralized, cooperative, and dual federalism. Nepal adopted federalism in 2015, dividing the country into 7 provinces with legislative, executive and judicial powers shared across federal, provincial and local levels of government. This aims to accelerate development while maintaining national unity and cultural preservation. Challenges include increased costs and potential for regionalism to weaken national identity.
unitary and federal form of government-nityamukta.pptxAryamansingh71
The document discusses unitary and federal forms of government. A unitary government has all power centralized in one central authority, while a federal government divides power between a central government and regional/local governments. Some key advantages of unitary governments are rapid decision making and less potential for disagreements, but they may struggle to effectively govern large or diverse countries. Federal systems help prevent tyranny and allow for more localized governance, but can be more expensive and complex. Most modern systems exhibit elements of both.
The American Constitution was enacted in 1789 at the Philadelphia convention, consisting of just 7,000 words across 7 articles and now includes 26 amendments. Key features include being written, brief, rigid, establishing federalism and separation of powers, along with checks and balances between the three branches of government. It also outlines a presidential system, bicameral legislature, and protection of fundamental rights.
The civil service originated in the East India Company and was formalized in the 19th century. A 1954 report recommended professionalizing the civil service by implementing examinations, merit-based promotions, and generalist roles rather than technical specialists. Civil servants are divided into service-wide administrators and specialists, and departmental groups. Reforms since the 1960s have aimed to increase efficiency and introduce private sector practices through initiatives like Next Steps agencies, the Citizen's Charter, and New Labour's Modernising Government white paper. However, critics argue reforms have overly politicized and businessized the civil service at the expense of its traditional impartiality and public service ethos.
This document discusses federalism in India. It defines federalism as a system that accommodates regional and national level governments, each with autonomous power over certain issues. India has a federal system outlined in its constitution, with power distributed between the national and state governments. The national government has authority over issues in the Union List, states over the State List, and both levels can legislate on Concurrent List issues. However, several factors make India's federalism somewhat centralized, such as the national government's financial strength and ability to pass directives to states. Center-state relations have faced conflicts especially around finances, state creation, and other issues.
The document discusses the three branches of power in Nepal - legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch makes laws through the Constituent Assembly. The executive branch is headed by a Prime Minister and Council of Ministers. The judicial branch is headed by the Supreme Court, and interprets laws and hears civil and criminal cases. Each branch has separate powers and provides checks and balances on the other branches under Nepal's system of governance.
This document provides an overview of different levels of government in the UK, with a focus on central government and the House of Commons. It discusses that central government is responsible for issues affecting the entire nation, such as changes in law, taxation policy, and national budgets. The central government is called Parliament, consisting of the Monarch, House of Commons, and House of Lords. The House of Commons has around 646 elected MPs who represent constituencies and vote on legislation and policies. It plays key roles in making laws, controlling finances, scrutiny, and protecting individuals.
Federalism is a system of government where power is shared between a central national government and regional governments. It aims to safeguard diversity, protect minority communities, promote peace and democracy at all levels of government. There are various models of federalism based on how power is divided and shared, such as centralized, cooperative, and dual federalism. Nepal adopted federalism in 2015, dividing the country into 7 provinces with legislative, executive and judicial powers shared across federal, provincial and local levels of government. This aims to accelerate development while maintaining national unity and cultural preservation. Challenges include increased costs and potential for regionalism to weaken national identity.
unitary and federal form of government-nityamukta.pptxAryamansingh71
The document discusses unitary and federal forms of government. A unitary government has all power centralized in one central authority, while a federal government divides power between a central government and regional/local governments. Some key advantages of unitary governments are rapid decision making and less potential for disagreements, but they may struggle to effectively govern large or diverse countries. Federal systems help prevent tyranny and allow for more localized governance, but can be more expensive and complex. Most modern systems exhibit elements of both.
The American Constitution was enacted in 1789 at the Philadelphia convention, consisting of just 7,000 words across 7 articles and now includes 26 amendments. Key features include being written, brief, rigid, establishing federalism and separation of powers, along with checks and balances between the three branches of government. It also outlines a presidential system, bicameral legislature, and protection of fundamental rights.
The civil service originated in the East India Company and was formalized in the 19th century. A 1954 report recommended professionalizing the civil service by implementing examinations, merit-based promotions, and generalist roles rather than technical specialists. Civil servants are divided into service-wide administrators and specialists, and departmental groups. Reforms since the 1960s have aimed to increase efficiency and introduce private sector practices through initiatives like Next Steps agencies, the Citizen's Charter, and New Labour's Modernising Government white paper. However, critics argue reforms have overly politicized and businessized the civil service at the expense of its traditional impartiality and public service ethos.
This document discusses federalism in India. It defines federalism as a system that accommodates regional and national level governments, each with autonomous power over certain issues. India has a federal system outlined in its constitution, with power distributed between the national and state governments. The national government has authority over issues in the Union List, states over the State List, and both levels can legislate on Concurrent List issues. However, several factors make India's federalism somewhat centralized, such as the national government's financial strength and ability to pass directives to states. Center-state relations have faced conflicts especially around finances, state creation, and other issues.
The document discusses the three branches of power in Nepal - legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative branch makes laws through the Constituent Assembly. The executive branch is headed by a Prime Minister and Council of Ministers. The judicial branch is headed by the Supreme Court, and interprets laws and hears civil and criminal cases. Each branch has separate powers and provides checks and balances on the other branches under Nepal's system of governance.
This document provides an overview of different levels of government in the UK, with a focus on central government and the House of Commons. It discusses that central government is responsible for issues affecting the entire nation, such as changes in law, taxation policy, and national budgets. The central government is called Parliament, consisting of the Monarch, House of Commons, and House of Lords. The House of Commons has around 646 elected MPs who represent constituencies and vote on legislation and policies. It plays key roles in making laws, controlling finances, scrutiny, and protecting individuals.
The document provides an overview of Japanese history, government, and culture. It discusses Japan's early history from the Jomon period through the Heian period. It then summarizes Japan's feudal era under the Kamakura, Muromachi, and Edo shogunates. The Meiji restoration established the imperial rule in 1868. After World War 2, Japan adopted a new constitution in 1947 modeled on Western liberal democracies with sovereignty vested in the people. It establishes fundamental rights, an independent judiciary, and a parliamentary system with an upper and lower house of representatives.
The document discusses different systems of government organization. It explains that governments have legislative and executive functions, and can be parliamentary or presidential systems within a unitary or federal structure. Parliamentary systems have the executive accountable to the legislature, while presidential systems separate the executive and legislature. Federal systems divide powers between central and regional governments, unlike unitary systems where power is centralized.
Montesquieu developed the theory of separation of powers which proposes that a government's power be divided into legislative, executive, and judicial branches. This prevents any one branch from holding absolute power. In his writings, Montesquieu argued the executive and legislative powers should be separate to protect liberty. Checks and balances allow each branch to limit the others' power. Bangladesh follows this model with Parliament (legislative), the Prime Minister and Cabinet (executive), and the Supreme Court (judicial). However, complete separation is difficult and some criticize that it can hinder efficient administration.
Federalism has evolved in the United States over time from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to new federalism. Under dual federalism from 1789 to 1945, the national and state governments each had distinct, non-overlapping areas of responsibility. From 1945 to 1969, cooperative federalism saw the different levels of government interact cooperatively to solve common problems. Since 1969, new federalism advocates for limiting federal power and devolving some programs back to state control.
This document provides an overview of the Indian federal system. It discusses that India has a federal system of government as per the constitution, though the term "federation" is not used. It then describes the key features of federalism and federal systems. The document outlines the federal features of the Indian constitution, including two levels of government, division of powers, an independent judiciary, and more. It also analyzes the unitary features in the Indian system, such as a strong central government and single citizenship. Finally, it examines the legislative, administrative, and financial relations between the central and state governments in India.
National power is a key component of international politics and refers to a nation's ability to secure its national interests and objectives. It involves the capacity to use force or the threat of force over other nations. National power is a combination of military power, economic power, and psychological power. It is derived from various elements including a nation's geography, natural resources, population, economic development, technology, military capabilities, and other factors. Nations can exercise national power through methods like persuasion, reward, punishment, manipulation, and force in their interactions with other countries.
,
organs of the government of bangladesh
,
government: concept
,
legislature of bangladesh
,
limitations of the executive organ in bd
,
judiciary organ of bangladesh
,
functions of judicial organ of bangladesh
,
functions of executive organ of bangladesh
,
how to make judiciary more effective in bangladesh
The Government of India Act of 1935 marked a milestone towards self-government in India. It provided for the establishment of an All-India Federation consisting of provinces and princely states. Power was divided between the Centre and provinces through three lists. However, the federation did not come into being as princely states did not join. The Act introduced dyarchy at the Centre and bicameral legislatures in six provinces. It extended communal representation and established institutions like the Reserve Bank of India and the Federal Court. The Act introduced responsible provincial governments in 1937 before being discontinued in 1939.
The document discusses different types of governments and political systems used in the British Caribbean over the past 500 years. It provides information on the branches of government, how laws are made, electoral systems, and characteristics of good governance. Specifically, it notes that the British Caribbean islands have experienced representative systems, republics, constitutional monarchies, and crown colony governments. It also states that Trinidad and Tobago is the only British Caribbean island that is now a republic.
The document outlines the political system and history of China. It discusses China's transition from imperial rule to the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 under Mao Zedong. The current political system is organized around the Communist Party, with the National People's Congress as the legislative body, the State Council as the executive, and the People's Liberation Army and Central Military Commission comprising the military branch. The document traces China's political development over time and the structures that make up its government.
Local government in England comprises 375 councils that provide over 700 services to residents. The Local Government Act of 1888 established county councils that were later reorganized in 1974 into a two-tier system of county and district councils. In some areas unitary authorities have replaced the two-tier system, providing all local government services. England is also divided into nine administrative regions, counties, districts, and parishes for local governance.
this explains concept of Constitution which contains meaning, definition,classification,characteristics of good constitution and brief introduction Constituent Assembly of India
This document provides information about the presidential system of government. It defines the presidential system and notes that in this system, the head of government is also the head of state and leads the executive branch separately from the legislative branch. It outlines some key features of the presidential system, including direct election of the chief executive, a fixed tenure for the president, separation of the executive and legislative powers, and the president having independence to appoint ministers. The document also discusses some merits of the presidential system like stable government and appointment of talented individuals, as well as some demerits of the parliamentary system.
This document discusses center-state relations in India based on the country's federal system. It covers three key areas: legislative relations, administrative relations, and financial relations between the central and state governments as outlined in the Indian constitution. For legislative relations, it describes the division of lawmaking powers between the union/central parliament and state legislatures. For administrative relations, it discusses techniques of central control over states and mechanisms for inter-state coordination. For financial relations, it outlines the allocation of tax revenues and financial resources between the center and states.
Local Government Reforms in Pakistan: Context, Content and Causes fatanews
This paper examines the recent decentralization reforms in Pakistan under
General Musharraf. We highlight major aspects of this reform and analyze its
evolution in a historical context to better understand potential causes behind this
current decentralization. Analyzing the evolution of local government reforms in
Pakistan is interesting because each of the three major reform experiments has
been instituted at the behest of a non-representative centre using a ‘top down’
approach. Each of these reform experiments is a complementary change to a
wider constitutional reengineering strategy devised to further centralization of
political power in the hands of the non-representative centre. We argue that the
design of the local government reforms in these contexts becomes endogenous to
the centralization objectives of the non-representative centre. It is hoped that
analyzing the Pakistani experience will help shed light on the positive political
economy question of why non-representative regimes have been willing
proponents of decentralization to the local level.
The document provides an overview of the presidential system of government. It defines key characteristics, including that the executive branch is separate from the legislature, the president is both head of state and head of government, and is directly elected. It outlines criteria for a presidential system and notes advantages like direct mandate and speed, but also disadvantages like potential gridlock and difficulty removing an unsuitable president. Examples of countries that use the presidential system are provided, and Turkey's consideration of adopting it is discussed.
OECD, 10th Meeting of CESEE Senior Budget Officials - Kanat Asangulov, Kyrgyz...OECD Governance
This presentation by Kanat Asangulov, Kyrgyz Republic, was made at the 10th Meeting of CESEE Senior Budget Officials held in Den Haag on 26-27 June 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting/10thannualmeetingofseniorbudgetofficialsfromcentraleasternandsoutheasterneuropeanceseecountries.htm
Agenda of the alliance between pdp and bjpImran Khaki
The document outlines an agenda for an alliance between the J&K People's Democratic Party (PDP) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to form a coalition government in Jammu and Kashmir for the next six years. The purpose is to catalyze reconciliation and confidence building to ensure peace, which will enable economic development and prosperity. Key points of the agenda include governance reforms, political initiatives to strengthen dialogue, security reforms, social and humanitarian initiatives, and a developmental agenda focused on infrastructure, tourism, and regional balance.
The document provides an overview of Japanese history, government, and culture. It discusses Japan's early history from the Jomon period through the Heian period. It then summarizes Japan's feudal era under the Kamakura, Muromachi, and Edo shogunates. The Meiji restoration established the imperial rule in 1868. After World War 2, Japan adopted a new constitution in 1947 modeled on Western liberal democracies with sovereignty vested in the people. It establishes fundamental rights, an independent judiciary, and a parliamentary system with an upper and lower house of representatives.
The document discusses different systems of government organization. It explains that governments have legislative and executive functions, and can be parliamentary or presidential systems within a unitary or federal structure. Parliamentary systems have the executive accountable to the legislature, while presidential systems separate the executive and legislature. Federal systems divide powers between central and regional governments, unlike unitary systems where power is centralized.
Montesquieu developed the theory of separation of powers which proposes that a government's power be divided into legislative, executive, and judicial branches. This prevents any one branch from holding absolute power. In his writings, Montesquieu argued the executive and legislative powers should be separate to protect liberty. Checks and balances allow each branch to limit the others' power. Bangladesh follows this model with Parliament (legislative), the Prime Minister and Cabinet (executive), and the Supreme Court (judicial). However, complete separation is difficult and some criticize that it can hinder efficient administration.
Federalism has evolved in the United States over time from dual federalism to cooperative federalism to new federalism. Under dual federalism from 1789 to 1945, the national and state governments each had distinct, non-overlapping areas of responsibility. From 1945 to 1969, cooperative federalism saw the different levels of government interact cooperatively to solve common problems. Since 1969, new federalism advocates for limiting federal power and devolving some programs back to state control.
This document provides an overview of the Indian federal system. It discusses that India has a federal system of government as per the constitution, though the term "federation" is not used. It then describes the key features of federalism and federal systems. The document outlines the federal features of the Indian constitution, including two levels of government, division of powers, an independent judiciary, and more. It also analyzes the unitary features in the Indian system, such as a strong central government and single citizenship. Finally, it examines the legislative, administrative, and financial relations between the central and state governments in India.
National power is a key component of international politics and refers to a nation's ability to secure its national interests and objectives. It involves the capacity to use force or the threat of force over other nations. National power is a combination of military power, economic power, and psychological power. It is derived from various elements including a nation's geography, natural resources, population, economic development, technology, military capabilities, and other factors. Nations can exercise national power through methods like persuasion, reward, punishment, manipulation, and force in their interactions with other countries.
,
organs of the government of bangladesh
,
government: concept
,
legislature of bangladesh
,
limitations of the executive organ in bd
,
judiciary organ of bangladesh
,
functions of judicial organ of bangladesh
,
functions of executive organ of bangladesh
,
how to make judiciary more effective in bangladesh
The Government of India Act of 1935 marked a milestone towards self-government in India. It provided for the establishment of an All-India Federation consisting of provinces and princely states. Power was divided between the Centre and provinces through three lists. However, the federation did not come into being as princely states did not join. The Act introduced dyarchy at the Centre and bicameral legislatures in six provinces. It extended communal representation and established institutions like the Reserve Bank of India and the Federal Court. The Act introduced responsible provincial governments in 1937 before being discontinued in 1939.
The document discusses different types of governments and political systems used in the British Caribbean over the past 500 years. It provides information on the branches of government, how laws are made, electoral systems, and characteristics of good governance. Specifically, it notes that the British Caribbean islands have experienced representative systems, republics, constitutional monarchies, and crown colony governments. It also states that Trinidad and Tobago is the only British Caribbean island that is now a republic.
The document outlines the political system and history of China. It discusses China's transition from imperial rule to the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949 under Mao Zedong. The current political system is organized around the Communist Party, with the National People's Congress as the legislative body, the State Council as the executive, and the People's Liberation Army and Central Military Commission comprising the military branch. The document traces China's political development over time and the structures that make up its government.
Local government in England comprises 375 councils that provide over 700 services to residents. The Local Government Act of 1888 established county councils that were later reorganized in 1974 into a two-tier system of county and district councils. In some areas unitary authorities have replaced the two-tier system, providing all local government services. England is also divided into nine administrative regions, counties, districts, and parishes for local governance.
this explains concept of Constitution which contains meaning, definition,classification,characteristics of good constitution and brief introduction Constituent Assembly of India
This document provides information about the presidential system of government. It defines the presidential system and notes that in this system, the head of government is also the head of state and leads the executive branch separately from the legislative branch. It outlines some key features of the presidential system, including direct election of the chief executive, a fixed tenure for the president, separation of the executive and legislative powers, and the president having independence to appoint ministers. The document also discusses some merits of the presidential system like stable government and appointment of talented individuals, as well as some demerits of the parliamentary system.
This document discusses center-state relations in India based on the country's federal system. It covers three key areas: legislative relations, administrative relations, and financial relations between the central and state governments as outlined in the Indian constitution. For legislative relations, it describes the division of lawmaking powers between the union/central parliament and state legislatures. For administrative relations, it discusses techniques of central control over states and mechanisms for inter-state coordination. For financial relations, it outlines the allocation of tax revenues and financial resources between the center and states.
Local Government Reforms in Pakistan: Context, Content and Causes fatanews
This paper examines the recent decentralization reforms in Pakistan under
General Musharraf. We highlight major aspects of this reform and analyze its
evolution in a historical context to better understand potential causes behind this
current decentralization. Analyzing the evolution of local government reforms in
Pakistan is interesting because each of the three major reform experiments has
been instituted at the behest of a non-representative centre using a ‘top down’
approach. Each of these reform experiments is a complementary change to a
wider constitutional reengineering strategy devised to further centralization of
political power in the hands of the non-representative centre. We argue that the
design of the local government reforms in these contexts becomes endogenous to
the centralization objectives of the non-representative centre. It is hoped that
analyzing the Pakistani experience will help shed light on the positive political
economy question of why non-representative regimes have been willing
proponents of decentralization to the local level.
The document provides an overview of the presidential system of government. It defines key characteristics, including that the executive branch is separate from the legislature, the president is both head of state and head of government, and is directly elected. It outlines criteria for a presidential system and notes advantages like direct mandate and speed, but also disadvantages like potential gridlock and difficulty removing an unsuitable president. Examples of countries that use the presidential system are provided, and Turkey's consideration of adopting it is discussed.
OECD, 10th Meeting of CESEE Senior Budget Officials - Kanat Asangulov, Kyrgyz...OECD Governance
This presentation by Kanat Asangulov, Kyrgyz Republic, was made at the 10th Meeting of CESEE Senior Budget Officials held in Den Haag on 26-27 June 2014. Find more information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/budgeting/10thannualmeetingofseniorbudgetofficialsfromcentraleasternandsoutheasterneuropeanceseecountries.htm
Agenda of the alliance between pdp and bjpImran Khaki
The document outlines an agenda for an alliance between the J&K People's Democratic Party (PDP) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to form a coalition government in Jammu and Kashmir for the next six years. The purpose is to catalyze reconciliation and confidence building to ensure peace, which will enable economic development and prosperity. Key points of the agenda include governance reforms, political initiatives to strengthen dialogue, security reforms, social and humanitarian initiatives, and a developmental agenda focused on infrastructure, tourism, and regional balance.
The document outlines provisions for local government in the Philippines Constitution, including that territorial and political subdivisions will have autonomy, that Congress will enact laws to decentralize power to local governments, and that indigenous autonomous regions may be created subject to approval by residents in plebiscites. It also covers accountability of public officers, the role of the ombudsman, management of public lands and resources, and goals for the national economy.
we are here to help you in the duration of your preparation
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From the Muslim Mindanao Autonomy Roundtable Discussion Series of the Institute for Autonomy and Governance (IAG), presentation by Atty. Rasol Mitmug | 18 June 2015, Committee Room 1 Senate of the Philippines
The document summarizes key provisions from the Legal Services Authorities Act 1987 and related rules and regulations regarding legal aid in India. Some of the key points covered include:
- The constitution and functions of the National Legal Services Authority, State Legal Services Authorities, and District Legal Services Authorities.
- The criteria for individuals to be eligible for free legal aid services.
- Provisions for Lok Adalats (people's courts), including the establishment of Permanent Lok Adalats to handle public utility cases.
- Regulations regarding the organization and procedures of Lok Adalats, as well as the establishment and functions of legal services clinics.
This document discusses the need for constitutional commissions and independent offices in Kenya to decentralize their services to align with the country's devolved system of government established in 2010. It notes that these state agencies must ensure reasonable access to their services across all parts of the country and directly engage with county governments rather than just the national government. The document recommends that these agencies review their mandates and strategies to account for socioeconomic differences between counties and determine the best approach to delivering services at the local level, whether through national offices with county missions or a more permanent county presence. It aims to help these agencies better support Kenya's transition to devolved governance as required by the constitution.
This document outlines proposed articles of law and reforms for the sovereign country of Ukraine. It establishes a democratic government with elected representatives and guarantees freedoms and rights to its citizens. It divides the country into nine districts each governed by a governor and two lieutenant governors. It establishes provisions for education, healthcare, social services, military benefits, protests, criminal justice processes, property rights, and decentralizing the government to prevent corruption. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of federal, district, and local governments and establishes provisions for funding, emergency response, business investment, salaries, and taxes.
This document provides a housing study for Tanzania. It summarizes Tanzania's political structure, economy, population demographics, labor market, and capital markets to provide context. It then analyzes the current situation of housing in Tanzania, noting a 3 million unit deficit. It examines the institutional, political, legal, and regulatory frameworks governing land and housing. It also discusses the banking/financial system, real estate market, taxation, and rationale for involvement by Shelter Afrique. Key points are Tanzania's growing economy but large housing shortage, lack of developed mortgage market, and need to address this issue.
This document is the interim constitution of Thailand established in 2006 after a military coup. It outlines the basic governing framework including that Thailand is a unitary kingdom with the King as head of state. It establishes a temporary National Legislative Assembly to perform the functions of parliament, appointed by the King, consisting of no more than 250 members. The constitution grants basic human rights and outlines the process for enacting laws through the National Legislative Assembly.
The document provides an overview of the Philippine administrative system and governance structure. It discusses that the Philippines operates as a democratic republic with separate legislative, executive, and judicial branches. It also outlines the roles of constitutional commissions, local governments, quasi-judicial bodies, nongovernmental organizations, and citizens' participation. The document emphasizes management techniques, contracting out services, and the importance of information technology for good governance.
The document outlines the structure and powers of the Mongolian government according to its laws. It establishes that the government is led by a prime minister and other members, and consists of functional and sectoral ministries. The key powers and responsibilities of the government include directing economic development, implementing laws and policies, managing state budgets and foreign relations, and more. The ministries are the central administrative bodies that carry out specific government functions.
ARTICLE 18 1987 CONSTITUTION OF THE PHILIPPINES.pptxJanbertVinson
The document summarizes Article XVIII of the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines, which outlines 20 transitional provisions. Some key points:
- Section 1 sets the dates for the first elections of Congress and local officials in 1987.
- Section 5 extends the term of the incumbent President and Vice President through June 30, 1992 to synchronize elections.
- Section 10 states that existing courts will continue exercising jurisdiction unless otherwise provided by law.
- Section 12 calls for a plan to expedite decisions on pending cases in all courts and quasi-judicial bodies.
- Section 17 sets the annual salaries for constitutional officers until Congress provides otherwise.
Salient Points of The Draft Charter by Atty. Rodolfo "RV" Vicerra. Presentation for HSF-PPI Seminar on Understanding Federalism for Media Practitioners
The document summarizes key aspects of India's federal system of government as established by the Constitution, including the division of powers between the national and state governments. It outlines the Union List, State List, and Concurrent List which divide legislative jurisdiction over various subjects. It also discusses residuary legislative powers, the role of the Finance Commission in recommending revenue sharing between governmental entities, and mechanisms for allocating funds from the central government to states.
The document summarizes India's federal system of government as established in the constitution. It divides powers between the national and state governments. There are three lists that divide responsibilities - the Union List (defense, foreign affairs, etc. for the national government), State List (police, agriculture, etc. for states), and Concurrent List (topics both can legislate on). The national government also has some residual powers to legislate on state topics in certain circumstances. Revenues are also shared between the two levels of government through various taxes and duties. Commissions like the Sarkaria Commission have reviewed the system to promote a balanced division of powers.
The document discusses various aspects of monitoring human rights violations in India. It outlines 10 key areas that are monitored, including political freedom, violations by security forces like custodial violence and extrajudicial killings, effectiveness of national human rights institutions, freedom of the press, violations against indigenous peoples, Dalits, women and children. Monitoring involves tracking rankings in human rights indexes, judicial reforms, and specific issues like atrocities against tribals, violence against Dalits and women, and child labour.
Similar to Federalism in Nepal by Khimlal Devkota (20)
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
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What are the common challenges faced by women lawyers working in the legal pr...lawyersonia
The legal profession, which has historically been male-dominated, has experienced a significant increase in the number of women entering the field over the past few decades. Despite this progress, women lawyers continue to encounter various challenges as they strive for top positions.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
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Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
2. Nepal in New Era
3/28/2016Devkota on Federalism in Nepal2
MONARCHYTO REPUBLICAN
UNITARYTO FEDERAL
HINDU KINGDOMTO SECULARISM
EXCLUSIONTO INCLUSION
ACHIEVEMENTS AFTER 70YEARS LONG PEACEFUL OR
ARMED STRUGLES
9. Starting point
3/28/2016Devkota on Federalism in Nepal9
CPA Government-CPN Maoist
Interim constitution 2006
CA Committee
Constitutional Commission
Parties Maps
10. Basis
3/28/2016Devkota on Federalism in Nepal10
Identity
viability
federalism- Disintegretation factor
Name,Number and Boundries–More on Debate
Devolution of power –Less on Debate
11. Structure of State:
3/28/2016Devkota on Federalism in Nepal11
Federation,
The State and
The Local level.
Protected orAutonomous Region
The Federation, State and Local levels shall exercise the power of
State of Nepal pursuant to this Constitution and law.
There shall beVillage Institutions, Municipalities and District
Assemblies under the Local level.The number ofWards in aVillage
Institution and Municipality shall be as provided for in the Federal
law.
12. Distribution of State power:
3/28/2016Devkota on Federalism in Nepal12
The powers of the Federation Schedule-5,
The powers of a State Schedule-6,
The concurrent powers of the Federation and the State Schedule-7,
The powers of the Local level shall be vested in the matters enumerated in
Schedule-8,
The concurrent powers of the Federation,State and Local levels Schedule-9
Any law to be made by the StateAssembly,VillageAssembly or Municipal
Assembly not to be inconsistent with the Federal law, and any law made by the
StateAssembly,VillageAssembly or MunicipalAssembly which is inconsistent
with the Federal law shall be invalid to the extent of such inconsistency.
Any law to be made by theVillageAssembly or MunicipalAssembly not to be
inconsistent with the State law, and any law made by theVillageAssembly or
MunicipalAssembly which is inconsistent with the State law shall be invalid to
the extent of such inconsistency.
13. Residual powers:
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The Federation shall have power on any matter not enumerated
in the Federal List, State List, List of Local level or Concurrent
List or on any matter which is not so specified in this
Constitution as to be exercised by any level.
14. Exercise of financial powers:
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Every level shall make laws, make annual budget,decisions, formulate
and implement policies and plans on any matters related to financial
powers within their respective jurisdictions.
The Federation may so make necessary policies, standards and laws on
any of the matters enumerated in the Concurrent List and other areas
of financial powers as to be applicable also to the States.
Every level shall provide for the equitable distribution of benefits
derived from the use of natural resources or development.
The Government of Nepal shall have power to obtain foreign
assistance and borrow loans.
Provisions relating to the management of budget deficits and other
fiscal discipline of the Federation, State and Local level shall be as
provided for in the Federal law.
15. Distribution of sources of revenue:
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The Federation, State and Local level may impose taxes on matters falling within their respective
jurisdiction and collect revenue from these sources.Provided that provisions relating to the
imposition of taxes and collection of revenue on matters that fall within the Concurrent List and on
matters that are not included in the List of any level shall be as determined by the Government of
Nepal.
Provisions for the equitable distribution of the collected revenue to the Federation, State and Local
level.
The amount of fiscal transfer receivable by the State and Local level shall be as recommended by the
National Natural Resources and Fiscal Commission.
Each State shall, in accordance with the State law, distribute fiscal equalization grants out of the
grants received from the Government of Nepal and revenues collected from its sources, on the basis
of the need of expenditure and revenue capacity of its subordinate Local level.
Distribution of revenues between the Federal, State and Local level shall be made in a balanced and
transparent manner.
A Federal Act on the distribution of revenues shall be made having regard to the national
policies,national requirements, autonomy of the State and Local levels, services to be rendered by
the State and the Local level to the people and financial powers granted to them,capacity to collect
revenues, potentiality and use of revenues, assistance to be made in development works,reduction
of regional imbalances, poverty and inequality,end of deprivation, and assistance to be made in the
performance of contingent works and fulfilment of temporary needs.
16. Inter-State Council:
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Inter-State Council to settle political disputes arising between the
Federation and a State and between States:
Prime Minister - Chairperson
Minister for Home Affairs of the Government of Nepal - Member
Minister for Finance of the Government of Nepal - Member
Chief Ministers of the concerned States - Member
The Inter-State Council may invite to its meeting a Minister of the
Government of Nepal and a Minister of the concerned State who
is responsible for the matter of dispute and a concerned expert.
The rules of procedures of the meeting of the Inter-State Council
shall be as determined by the Council itself.
17. Coordination between Federation,
State and Local Level:
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The Federal Parliament shall make necessary laws in order to maintain coordination
between the Federation, State and Local level.
The StateAssembly may maintain coordination between the State andVillage Bodies or
Municipalities and settle political disputes, if any, that have arisen, in coordination with
the concernedVillage Body, Municipality and the District Coordination Committee.
The processes and procedures for the settlement of disputes under clause (2) shall be as
provided for in the State law.
Inter-State trade:
Notwithstanding anything contained elsewhere in this Constitution, it is prohibited to make
any kind of obstruction to the carriage of goods or extension of services by a State or Local
level to another State or Local level or to the carriage of goods or extension of services to
any State or Local Level or to levy tax, fee or charge thereon or to make any kind of
discrimination on the carriage or extension of such services or goods.
Not to affect jurisdiction of Constitutional Bench of Supreme Court:
Nothing contained in this Part shall affect the jurisdiction of the Constitutional Bench of the
Supreme Court underArticle 137.
18. Amendment to Constitution
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No amendment shall be made to this Constitution in manner to be prejudicial to the sovereignty,
territorial integrity, independence of Nepal and sovereignty vested in the people.
Bill,may be introduced in either House of the Federal Parliament.
Bill,for information to the general public within thirty days.
Bill related with the borders of any State or Power List must send to the StateAssembly for its
consent, within thirty days.
The concerned StateAssembly must, by a majority of the total number of its the then members,
accept or reject the Bill presented for its consent to the Federal Parliament within three months.
In the event of failure to give information of acceptance or rejection of such Bill within the period
nothing shall prevent the House of the Federal Parliament in which the Bill was originated from
proceeding with the Bill.
A Bill which does not require the consent of the StateAssembly or a Bill accepted by a majority of
the StateAssembly must be passed by at least two-thirds majority of the total number of the then
members of both Houses of the Federal Parliament.
A Bill passed shall be presented to the President for assent.
The President shall give assent to a Bill within fifteen days from the date of its receipt, and the
Constitution shall get amended from the date of assent
19. Power to make treaties:
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The Federation shall have the power to make treaties or
agreements.
In making a treaty or agreement on a matter falling within
the list of State power, the Government of Nepal must
consult the concerned State.
A State Council of Ministers may, with the consent of the
Government of Nepal, make contractual agreements on
financial and industrial matters.
20. Constitution of Federal Commission:
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Federal Commission for making suggestions on matters relating to
the boundaries of States.
The names of the States shall be set by a two thirds majority of the
total number of members of the concerned State Assemblies.
Commission for the determination of the number and boundaries
ofVillage Bodies, Municipalities and Special, Protected or
Autonomous Regions to be formed.
The commission must determine the number and boundaries of
theVillage Bodies, Municipalities and Special, Protected or
Autonomous Regions in accordance with the criteria set by the
Government of Nepal.
The commission shall be constituted no later than six months of
the date of commencement of this Constitution. Its term shall be
one year.
21. Nutshells
Structure and Power sharing
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Center
Province
Local
Special region according to federal law
• Federal List
• Provincial List
• Local list
• Concurent list center and province,
• Center province and local
• Resudiary power in center
• Cooperative federation