الاعتراض التوقيفي لرئيس الدولة على مشروعات القوانين : دراسة مقارنة بين الكويت، الجزائر و فرنسا

Abstract EN

Legislative power is one of the most important powers entrusted to the legislature.

however, within the framework of the principle of flexible separation of powers and balance and cooperation between them, the constituencies have delegated executive power to different roles in the law making process.

the participation of the executive branch in the legislative process is mentioned in the legislative process, such as the introduction of draft laws, the enactment of orders or the so-called legislative decrees in the absence of parliament.

participation can also be the executive role that accompanies the legislative process before presenting bills to and after parliament.

the authority to issue and object to draft laws remains one of the most important powers that have been delegated to the executive branch, represented by the head of state, with different branches of government, which may completely defeat the bill approved by parliament.

this right has been enshrined in various constitutional systems, with a different form of content and influence, according to the principle of balance and cooperation between the authorities within the framework of flexible separation between the authorities.