The duties and objectives of the Independent Constitutional Review Commission
The Independent Constitutional Review and Implementation Commission was established by Article 134 of the Constitution and the law establishing the Commission that came out on July 3, 2013. The Commission consists of 5 members and one delegate from the States.
The Independent Commission for the Review and Implementation of the Constitution performs its duties and responsibilities in accordance with articles 133 and 134 of the Transitional Federal Constitution and article 12 of the law establishing the Committee, which include:
Perform his duties as directed by the Constitutional Review and Monitoring Committee of the Parliament, by preparing amendments to the Constitution in accordance with the first schedule (C), or proposing a draft law project as shown in the schedule (D) or as otherwise required.
Prepare a report based on research and data collection that provides guidance on an article, chapter or bill submitted for amendment.
Complete legal or factual investigations necessary to conduct the constitutional review process.
Submit to the Constitutional Review and Monitoring Committee of the Parliament the proposal to amend the articles of the Constitution in complete form or a draft along with a report.
Submit to the Constitutional Review and Monitoring Committee of the Parliament a quarterly report or if requested on the developments in the review and implementation of the Constitution and any obstacles in front of it to be addressed.
Independently manage the allocated income for the activities of the Independent Committee for the Review and Implementation of the Constitution in compliance with the rules of Financial Management of JFS.
Get enough staff, according to the budget, to carry out their duties in accordance with the Constitution and Laws of the country.
Carry out any tasks referred to the Constitutional Review and Monitoring Committee of the Parliament.