Jcb Telehander 532120

New parliamentary mandate: a new image will color the Chamber of Deputies

After the announcement of legislative elections that took place yesterday and the distribution of seats, one begins to provide a new image that will color the room for the first time in its history: the parliamentary groups.

After the amendment of the Rules of the Board July 9, 2009, we expect this year to see the formation of parliamentary groups that will certainly be another impetus to parliamentary work.

For comparison, the new European parliamentary experiences tend to articulate all the activity around the parliamentary caucus, which becomes the central axis of this work.

Certainly we will be far from this equivalence we have not seen such a tradition and it will be the first time test such a technique.

key success of this experiment will be inevitably the administrative backbone that will be assigned and not yet well defined.

According to results announced, the seats will be allocated as follows:

Number of seats: 214

RCD: 161 seats

MDS: 016

PUP: 012

UDU: 009

PSP: 008

PVP: 006

MT: 002

Pursuant to Article 3 of the RI, the representativeness of different parties will be as follows:

RCD: 75%

MDS: 7%

PUP 6%

UDU: 4%

PSL: 4%

PVP: 3%

MT: 1%

Thus , according to Article 28 trios only political parties, RCD, MDS and PUP, will be the conditions to form groups as they meet 5% or more.

Unlike other parliamentary experiences that allow different parties to unite to form parliamentary groups, Article 28 seems at first reading prohibit such a possibility since it requires that group members must belong to the same party.

At first reading, because Article 30 of the RI casts doubt seen as prohibiting a member to belong to two groups while allowing the possibility of not being part of any group. This paper suggests that the choice of group is linked to the will of Parliament which allows that a member can join a group PVP or MDS with MPs unite to form a group UDU.

Two other new experiences also come into our parliamentary experience: a coordination committee will be constituted and composed of a president, two vice presidents and the Group Chairs. In addition, the distribution of seats commissions will be made based on this representation.

Bsili Adel http://parliamentarea.blogspot.com/