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  1. Parliamentary immunity. Parliamentary immunity, also known as legislative immunity, is a system in which political leadership position holders such as president, vice president, minister, governor, lieutenant governor, speaker, deputy speaker, member of parliament, member of legislative assembly, member of legislative council, senator, member ...

  2. The special privileges and immunities attendant on congressional membership are contained in the first clause of Article I, section 6, of the Constitution. The Framers of the Constitution, familiar with the devices used by the British king against members of Parliament and by royal governors against members of the provincial legislatures ...

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  4. of parliamentary immunity which impede the fight against political corruption.4 All of these factors have led to increased debate in many countries on the role and function of rules on parliamentary immunity in general and inviolability in particular leading in some cases to reforms which often have served to limit the

  5. Abstract. The evolution of parliamentary immunity and privilege is a fascinating subject that reflects the development and transformation of democratic governance. This article provides an overview of the historical progression and key aspects of parliamentary immunity and privilege, highlighting their significance in protecting legislative ...

  6. Parliament's presidium has laid down conditions for establishing intergroups, which are formed at the start of each parliamentary term (such as that an application that must be signed by at least three political groups and a yearly declaration of financial interests is required).

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