Sentence examples for ruling parliament from inspiring English sources

In 1998 she announced the formation of a representative committee that she declared was the country's legitimate ruling parliament.

A loyalist (who has been tarnished with corruption accusations of his own), Mr Gilani refused.Though the cabinet was also disbanded as a result of the ruling, parliament remains intact and a new PPP-led government will be formed.

He provoked opposition by ruling without Parliament from 1629 to 1640, unilaterally levying taxes and adopting controversial religious policies (many of which were offensive to the Scottish Presbyterians and the English Puritans).

In South Africa there was concern that the project should fit within the wider political context, and the project should have legitimacy to be involved in policy issues, as reflected by one MOHP: " the mandate comes from the ruling party, parliament, minister carries the mandate, and develops policies to address those.

In Parliament, ruling party lawmakers denounced the resolution and the United States' championing of it, The A.P. said.

During his first term in the late 1990s he spent some time ruling without any parliament at all.Mr Conille trained as a gynecologist in Haiti, and has worked since 1999 for the UN in countries such as Haiti, Ethiopia and Niger.

This has dismayed many of the lobbies human-rights campaigners, churches, women's groups and so on—that usualobbies human-rightsrther fracampaignersalready churchesopposition.The amendments proposed by the ruling party allowomenliament, which is dominated by ZANU-PF, to choose a successor if the president steps down or dies before the end of his term.

But in doing so, it must make the case for implementation of the ruling to parliament and the public too.

In response to the ruling on Parliament, the Muslim Brotherhood sought to portray the presidential runoff as the last stand of the revolution.

The ruling challenges parliament to re-examine the predicament of those who are severely ill and wish to die but cannot do so without medical assistance.

Next week, the UK supreme court will hear a government appeal against a high court ruling that parliament must be consulted before article 50 can be invoked.