Sentence examples for draft laws for from inspiring English sources

And on April 2nd they put forward draft laws for a new anthem, flag and state symbol.

Hungary has repeatedly produced draft laws for review by European authorities that did not reflect the laws that were actually introduced into the Parliament.

Criticism of the law was so strong that, on 18 May, the speaker stopped the parliamentary debate after 15 minutes and sent the law back to the joint commission of parliament, which prepares draft laws for further scrutiny.

An election commission recently produced a draft law for a poll set for the summer.

Muhiuddin Alizada, the owner of Qasre Aros, looked bewildered when he was shown a copy of the draft law for the first time this week.

"Let them come up with a draft law, for example, 'on the right of a citizens of the Russian Federation to raise the question of lack of confidence toward the state Duma,' " reads the petition.

"There has been a draft law for domestic workers for a long time, but it has not been passed by parliament," said Abdul Alghanim, head of the migrant workers office at the Kuwait Trade Union Federation. "In my opinion the government and parliament are not interested in taking serious steps for that".

Nor would it necessarily include foreign jurists with experience in international human rights laws and rules of evidence that were developed in recent years for prosecuting crimes against humanity, according to Iraqi and American officials who have worked on the draft law for months.

There is a strong accent these days on arbitrare age limits; young writers snuggling in their literary bassinets, old soldiers nestling cozily outside the draft law, For a while the selective service drew only young fighters now it would appear that the age limit is to be 65, and we are again a youngster fighting age and temper.

In recent weeks Mr Breton met some 200 parliamentarians for about one hour each to explain the merits of the deal.Mr Breton is now confident that he has rallied the UMP's troops to his cause, and that they will back a draft law for the reduction of the state's stake in GDF from 80% to 34%, which is required for the merger to go ahead.

This in turn alerted those scientists that envisaged large economic potential based on their work and patents, and in 1977, a draft law for GMO regulation was stalled when Cohen convinced politicians that the results of the new technology could also have appeared in nature.