Parliament of Papua New Guinea

Definition and stakes

The Government of Papua New Guinea Constitution of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea

Subject to this Constitution, the legislative power of the People is vested in the National Parliament. (2) Subsection (1) does not prevent a law from conferring on an authority other than the Parliament legislative powers or functions (including, if the law so provides, a further power or further powers of delegation and subdelegation) . (3) Nothing in any Constitutional Law enables or may enable the Parliament to transfer permanently, or divest itself of, legislative power. Subdivision B.—Composition of the National Parliament Subdivision B.—Composition of the National Parliament.
Source: Wikisource

The Government of Papua New Guinea Constitution of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea

The Ministry is a Parliamentary Executive, and therefore—
(a) no person who is not a member of the Parliament is eligible to be appointed to be a Minister, and, except as is expressly provided in this Constitution to the contrary, a Minister who ceases to be a member of the Parliament ceases to hold office as a Minister; and (b) it is collectively answerable to the People, through the Parliament, for the proper carrying out of the executive government of Papua New Guinea and for all things done by or under the authority of the National Executive
Source: Wikisource

The Government of Papua New Guinea Constitution of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea…

A law shall not be declared not to be reasonably justifiable in a society having a proper regard for the rights and dignity of mankind except by the Supreme Court or the National Court, or any other court prescribed for the purpose by or under an Act of the Parliament, and unless the court is satisfied that the law was never so justifiable such a declaration operates as a repeal of the law as at the date of the declaration.
Source: Wikisource

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