"Committee on Constitutional Laws"

#12920617

28 October 2025

In Paris, France, on October 28, 2025, Philippe Gosselin, MP deputy of the Droite Republicaine parliamentary group and Vice-President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, and Florent Boudie, President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, are seen during the session of debate on the proposed law to postpone the general renewal of members of Congress and provincial assemblies in New Caledonia at the National Assembly in Paris.

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#12920619

28 October 2025

In Paris, France, on October 28, 2025, Philippe Gosselin, MP deputy of the Droite Republicaine parliamentary group and Vice-President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, Florent Boudie, President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, and Laurent Panifous, Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister in charge of relations with Parliament, are seen during the session of debate on the proposed law to postpone the general renewal of members of Congress and provincial assemblies in New Caledonia at the National Assembly in Paris.

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#12920620

28 October 2025

In Paris, France, on October 28, 2025, Philippe Gosselin, MP deputy of the Droite Republicaine parliamentary group and Vice-President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, and Florent Boudie, President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, are seen during the session of debate on the proposed law to postpone the general renewal of members of Congress and provincial assemblies in New Caledonia at the National Assembly in Paris.

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#12920621

28 October 2025

In Paris, France, on October 28, 2025, Florent Boudie, President of the Committee on Constitutional Laws, Legislation and General Administration of the Republic, is seen during the session of debate on the proposed law to postpone the general renewal of members of Congress and provincial assemblies in New Caledonia at the National Assembly in Paris.

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#12145811

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#12145812

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#12145813

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#12145814

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#12145815

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#12145816

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#12145817

11 March 2025

The Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia, the state parliament building, is located in Dusseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on May 23, 2022. This governmental building serves as the legislative hub for the state and houses parliamentary sessions and administrative offices.

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#6617074

13 April 2021

From Left to Right Ms Llewellyn Mui, Acting Officer(Special Duties), Ms Teresa Cheng, Secretary for Justice, Mrs Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of Hong Kong, Mr Eric Tsang, Secretary for constitution and mainland affairs, Mr Roy Tang, permanent secretary for Constitutional and Mainland affairs during a press conference on 'Improving Electoral System' in Hong Kong, China, on April 13, 2021. The government is formally proposing to make it a crime for people to urge others to cast blank or spoiled ballots, or not vote at all, as it unveiled a host of bills to amend local laws in line with the sweeping electoral reforms initiated by Beijing last month. It would also be a crime to obstruct or prevent people from casting a ballot. Both offences would be punishable by up to three years in prison, The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19, The powerful body will nominate all legislators and select 40 of them through block-voting, That means each member selects 40 members, and the 40 individuals with the most votes at the end will win the seats, All members will be required to swear allegiance to the SAR, and vow to uphold the Basic Law, The Election Committee would also keep its current role of choosing the chief executive, with the next election set for March 27, Authorities also unveiled the 10 new geographical constituencies that will return 20 of the 90 new legislators to be chosen on December 19. The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19.

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#6617082

13 April 2021

From Left to Right Ms Llewellyn Mui, Acting Officer(Special Duties), Ms Teresa Cheng, Secretary for Justice, Mrs Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of Hong Kong, Mr Eric Tsang, Secretary for constitution and mainland affairs, Mr Roy Tang, permanent secretary for Constitutional and Mainland affairs during a press conference on 'Improving Electoral System' in Hong Kong, China, on April 13, 2021. The government is formally proposing to make it a crime for people to urge others to cast blank or spoiled ballots, or not vote at all, as it unveiled a host of bills to amend local laws in line with the sweeping electoral reforms initiated by Beijing last month. It would also be a crime to obstruct or prevent people from casting a ballot. Both offences would be punishable by up to three years in prison, The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19, The powerful body will nominate all legislators and select 40 of them through block-voting, That means each member selects 40 members, and the 40 individuals with the most votes at the end will win the seats, All members will be required to swear allegiance to the SAR, and vow to uphold the Basic Law, The Election Committee would also keep its current role of choosing the chief executive, with the next election set for March 27, Authorities also unveiled the 10 new geographical constituencies that will return 20 of the 90 new legislators to be chosen on December 19. The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19.

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#6617084

13 April 2021

From Left to Right Ms Llewellyn Mui, Acting Officer(Special Duties), Ms Teresa Cheng, Secretary for Justice, Mrs Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of Hong Kong, Mr Eric Tsang, Secretary for constitution and mainland affairs, Mr Roy Tang, permanent secretary for Constitutional and Mainland affairs hols up booklet during a press conference on 'Improving Electoral System' in Hong Kong, China, on April 13, 2021. The government is formally proposing to make it a crime for people to urge others to cast blank or spoiled ballots, or not vote at all, as it unveiled a host of bills to amend local laws in line with the sweeping electoral reforms initiated by Beijing last month. It would also be a crime to obstruct or prevent people from casting a ballot. Both offences would be punishable by up to three years in prison, The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19, The powerful body will nominate all legislators and select 40 of them through block-voting, That means each member selects 40 members, and the 40 individuals with the most votes at the end will win the seats, All members will be required to swear allegiance to the SAR, and vow to uphold the Basic Law, The Election Committee would also keep its current role of choosing the chief executive, with the next election set for March 27, Authorities also unveiled the 10 new geographical constituencies that will return 20 of the 90 new legislators to be chosen on December 19. The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19.

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#6617086

13 April 2021

From Left to Right Ms Llewellyn Mui, Acting Officer(Special Duties), Ms Teresa Cheng, Secretary for Justice, Mrs Carrie Lam, Chief Executive of Hong Kong, Mr Eric Tsang, Secretary for constitution and mainland affairs, Mr Roy Tang, permanent secretary for Constitutional and Mainland affairs hols up booklet during a press conference on 'Improving Electoral System' in Hong Kong, China, on April 13, 2021. The government is formally proposing to make it a crime for people to urge others to cast blank or spoiled ballots, or not vote at all, as it unveiled a host of bills to amend local laws in line with the sweeping electoral reforms initiated by Beijing last month. It would also be a crime to obstruct or prevent people from casting a ballot. Both offences would be punishable by up to three years in prison, The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19, The powerful body will nominate all legislators and select 40 of them through block-voting, That means each member selects 40 members, and the 40 individuals with the most votes at the end will win the seats, All members will be required to swear allegiance to the SAR, and vow to uphold the Basic Law, The Election Committee would also keep its current role of choosing the chief executive, with the next election set for March 27, Authorities also unveiled the 10 new geographical constituencies that will return 20 of the 90 new legislators to be chosen on December 19. The paper also laid out detailed arrangements for how the expanded 1,500-member Election Committee will be selected in an election to be held on September 19.

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#1102402

10 March 2016

Women holds copy of verdict pronounced by Constitutional Tribunal during anti-government demonstration in Warsaw on March 10, 2016.

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