gogo logo
  • Монгол
  • Yolo
  • Maamuu
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Society
  • Life
  • Interview
  • Culture
  • TRAVEL
  • Ulaanbaatar
  • Media OutReach
Helpful
Interview
  • - Interview
Interesting
Other
Монгол
Maamuu
Yolo
Main menu
Politics
Economy
Society
Life
Interview
Culture
TRAVEL
Ulaanbaatar
Media OutReach
Helpful
Interview
Interview
Interesting
Other menu
Монгол
Maamuu
Yolo
Contact us
Editorial ethics
Home
Search
Menu
  Facebook   Twitter
  Menu
Home
/ Politics
Politics

Parliament’s autumn session concludes

  Facebook   Tweet
  Facebook  Tweet

Parliament’s autumn session concludes

Parliament’s regular autumn session closed on February 9. During the 93 days of the autumn session, Parliament reviewed and approved 125 laws, along with 54 parliamentary resolutions.

Members of Parliament reviewed a resolution on immigration quotas and residence, but the resolution was not approved. President Kh. Battulga delivered remarks, but declined to answer Parliament members’ questions. In his speech, he noted, “There has been criticism from the public that Members of Parliament don’t attend sessions enough to participate in reviewing and approving bills.

Members who have been elected by the public should be actively involved in drafting laws. The public’s faith in the state has been shrinking, and a lack of participation from legislative politicians may have something to do with this.”

Twenty-four bills and resolutions, including constitutional amendments, the Law on Political Parties, and amendments to the Law on Parliamentary Elections will be reviewed in the next spring session.

Parliament’s regular autumn session closed on February 9. During the 93 days of the autumn session, Parliament reviewed and approved 125 laws, along with 54 parliamentary resolutions.

Members of Parliament reviewed a resolution on immigration quotas and residence, but the resolution was not approved. President Kh. Battulga delivered remarks, but declined to answer Parliament members’ questions. In his speech, he noted, “There has been criticism from the public that Members of Parliament don’t attend sessions enough to participate in reviewing and approving bills.

Members who have been elected by the public should be actively involved in drafting laws. The public’s faith in the state has been shrinking, and a lack of participation from legislative politicians may have something to do with this.”

Twenty-four bills and resolutions, including constitutional amendments, the Law on Political Parties, and amendments to the Law on Parliamentary Elections will be reviewed in the next spring session.

  Facebook   Tweet
Category
Politics
Published
2018-02-12


gogo logo
Contact us Editorial ethics

© 2007 - 2025 Mongol Content LLC