This document provides information about how statutory instruments are scrutinized in the UK House of Lords. It explains the different types of statutory instruments and levels of parliamentary scrutiny. It also describes the role of committees like the Delegated Powers Committee and Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee in examining statutory instruments for inappropriate delegation of power or other issues. Examples are provided of committee reports on specific statutory instruments.
Presentation delivered as part of the free advanced legislation seminar in Portcullis House, London on Monday 8 November 2010, which looked at amendments to Bills and European and delegated legislation.
Presentation delivered as part of the free advanced legislation seminar in Portcullis House, London on Monday 8 November 2010, which looked at amendments to Bills and European and delegated legislation.
Presentation by Reka Somssich, Hungary, on the Sources of the EU Law and decision making institutional framework in the EU, given at the workshop organised by SIGMA with the Turkish Ministry for EU Affairs on the Transposition of EU legislation into the legal system of Turkey, Ankara 24-25 May 2016.
The 'Black Spider Memos' Case: An Introduction to Constitutional LawMark Elliott
Slides to accompany a lecture given at the Cambridge Sixth Form Law Conference in March 2017. The lecture offers a brief introduction to UK Constitutional Law, using the 'Black Spider Memos' case — concerning freedom of information requests in relation to correspondence between Prince Charles and Government Ministers — to illustrate some fundamental points about the UK constitution and about Constitutional Law as a subject. The lecture focusses on the UK Supreme Court's decision in the case, and on the reliance placed by the Justices on two fundamental constitutional principles: the rule of law and the sovereignty of Parliament.
Lessons Learned from Constitution-making: Processes with Broad Based Public P...Jamaity
The élection of the Constituent Assembly in Tunisia is a milestone on the path towards a stable, peaceful and democratic future. Now one of the most important challenges is to ensure that the people of Tunisia can adequately participate in the constitution-making process. The democratic revolution that unified Tunisians should not be translated into a technocratic process with little public involvement and understanding.
Although there are various approaches to participatory constitution-making, past decades have seen a clear trend towards broad public participation in constitutional reform all over the world. Such public participation entails the direct involvement of citizens in constitution-making, giving them a chance to influence decision-makers and the outcome of the process.
This trend is supported by international law, notably the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR). The ICCPR establishes minimum obligations for participation in public affairs that are also applicable to constitution making processes and give citizens an individual right to participate in constitution-making. While this right may be subject to conditions, namely whether citizens participate directly or through representatives, it must not be restricted in unreasonable or discriminatory ways.
Presentation by Reka Somssich, Hungary, on the Sources of the EU Law and decision making institutional framework in the EU, given at the workshop organised by SIGMA with the Turkish Ministry for EU Affairs on the Transposition of EU legislation into the legal system of Turkey, Ankara 24-25 May 2016.
The 'Black Spider Memos' Case: An Introduction to Constitutional LawMark Elliott
Slides to accompany a lecture given at the Cambridge Sixth Form Law Conference in March 2017. The lecture offers a brief introduction to UK Constitutional Law, using the 'Black Spider Memos' case — concerning freedom of information requests in relation to correspondence between Prince Charles and Government Ministers — to illustrate some fundamental points about the UK constitution and about Constitutional Law as a subject. The lecture focusses on the UK Supreme Court's decision in the case, and on the reliance placed by the Justices on two fundamental constitutional principles: the rule of law and the sovereignty of Parliament.
Lessons Learned from Constitution-making: Processes with Broad Based Public P...Jamaity
The élection of the Constituent Assembly in Tunisia is a milestone on the path towards a stable, peaceful and democratic future. Now one of the most important challenges is to ensure that the people of Tunisia can adequately participate in the constitution-making process. The democratic revolution that unified Tunisians should not be translated into a technocratic process with little public involvement and understanding.
Although there are various approaches to participatory constitution-making, past decades have seen a clear trend towards broad public participation in constitutional reform all over the world. Such public participation entails the direct involvement of citizens in constitution-making, giving them a chance to influence decision-makers and the outcome of the process.
This trend is supported by international law, notably the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR). The ICCPR establishes minimum obligations for participation in public affairs that are also applicable to constitution making processes and give citizens an individual right to participate in constitution-making. While this right may be subject to conditions, namely whether citizens participate directly or through representatives, it must not be restricted in unreasonable or discriminatory ways.
Presentation by Roseanne Sovka, Regulatory Reform Branch, Province of British Columbia, Canada, at the Workshop on the Elaboration and Evaluation of RIA at sub-national Level, Cuernavaca Morelos, Mexico, 11-12 November 2014, Session 7. Further information is available at http://www.oecd.org/gov/regulatory-policy/
The Financial and Fiscal Commission (Commission) was established in terms of Chapter 13, Section 220 of the Constitution although it was also provided for in the Interim Constitution
“There is a Financial and Fiscal Commission for the Republic which makes recommendations envisaged in this Chapter, or in national legislation, to Parliament, provincial legislatures and any other authorities determined by national legislation.
The enabling legislation under which the Commission functions currently is the Financial and Fiscal Commission Act, 1997 as amended in 2003
The Ad Hoc Parliamentary Committee on the review of Chapter 9 and Associated Constitutional Institutions (2007) made some findings and recommendations on the governance model of the FFC among others
The Act provided for a Chairperson who was also the Accounting Officer and Chief Executive of the Commission (conflict with governance principles and PFMA)
The Commission then started an engagement with the Minister of Finance on the need to rectify the situation and address other issues raised by the Ad Hoc Committee
Section 20 consultation and procurement - Sian Evans at PfH Live 2015 Procurement For Housing
Section 20 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 (as amended by s151 of Commonhold & Landowners Reform Act 2002) means that social landlords must adhere to strict processes when it comes to carrying out works on long-term tenanted properties. The process impacts the way in which a procurement process is undertaken from the very start. Join us as we explore how the section 20 consultation directly affects the procurement of goods and services to both help and protect housing providers.
Key findings from a Sector-Wide Impact Assessment of mining in MyanmarEthical Sector
Aung Kyaw Soe, MCRB's Extractives Programme Manager, presented findings from the Sector-Wide Impact Assessment (SWIA) of Mining in Myanmar and its main recommendations to the Asia Pacific Mineral Resource Exhibition and Conference (APMREC) 2016 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on 10-12 November.
O&G SWIA Consultation Presentation (April 2014) - Myanmar Centre for Responsi...Ethical Sector
About MCRB and SWIA
Part I: Findings
Project Level Impacts
Stakeholder Engagement, Grievance Mechanisms & Community Livelihoods
Land
Labour
Security
Ethnic Minorities/Indigenous Peoples
Environment
Cumulative Impacts
Sector-Wide Impacts
Part II: Suggested Actions – Ideas for Recommendations to Government, Business & Civil Society
Stakeholder Engagement, Grievance Mechanisms & Community Livelihoods
Land
Labour
Security
Ethnic Minorities/Indigenous Peoples
Environment
Cumulative Impacts
Sector-Wide Impacts: Contracting/PSCs, EIAs and Permitting
Presentation delivered by Jane White, Advisor to the Merits of Statutory Instruments Commitee, House of Lords, at the Public Bill Workshop in Portcullis House on Monday 29 November 2010.
“Better regulation” in 10 graphs – updated version october 2016Daniel Guéguen
This booklet clearly and visually explains the Better Regulation Package of 2015 (and its Inter-institutional Agreement on Better Law-making signed in April 2016), its impact on the EU decision-making process and what it means for European Public Affairs.
Presentation delivered by Huw Edwards, former Member of Parliament for Monmouth, at the Public Bill Workshop that was held in Westminster on 4 May 2011 and hosted by the Houses of Parliament's Outreach Service.
INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATIVE AUTHORITIES IN ITALY NAMES AND FUNCTIONStelosaes
The European Union imposed to Member States to liberalise strategic sectors of the economy (transportation, energy, telecommunications). To ensure respect for the rules governing the free market, Italy created the independent administrative authorities.
27 July 2022 the Senate Assembly passed a reform of its Rules with 210 votes in favour, 11 against and 2 abstained votes. There will be only 200 Senators in the 19th Legislature, instead of 315, and in the Chamber, 400 Deputies rather than 630.
Agenda of the workshop on Public finance management and audit in Jordan, Amman 4-5 November 2014. For further information please contact brian.finn@oecd.org.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Mastering the Concepts Tested in the Databricks Certified Data Engineer Assoc...SkillCertProExams
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Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
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