英文摘要 |
Under the framework of the Basic Law, the popularity and legitimacy of directly elected Members are generally considered to have caused the phenomenon that 'the LegCo has votes but no power and the Government has power but no votes'. The 'no power' here mainly means that the LegCo has no right of proposing a bill. Article 7 4 of the Basic Law stipulates that Members of the LegCo shall not submit bills relating to public expenditure, political system, government operation or government policy. At the same time, section 57 of the Rules of Procedure of the LegCo also limits the powers of Members to propose amendments. Despite this double restriction, LegCo has developed a more mature and independent, undisturbed internal operation procedure to exercise its basic legal powers. At the same time, the constitutional recession of the legislative power has also forced the LegCo to shift its focus to oversight the Government, such as questioning, debating and committee investigation. To a certain extent, the effective supervision of the legislature can make up for the parliamentary recession in the legislative function. |