Chapter II: PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONS — Annual report
141. (1) Each commission shall, not later than the first day of March each year, prepare and submit to the President a report on the performance of its functions during the period ended on the previous 31st day of December.
141. (2) The report shall be accompanied by a memorandum setting out, so far as is known to the commission —
141. (2) The report shall be accompanied by a memorandum setting out, so far as is known to the commission — (a) the cases, if any, in which its advice was not accepted and the reasons why it was not accepted;
141. (2) The report shall be accompanied by a memorandum setting out, so far as is known to the commission — (b) the cases where the commission ought to have been consulted and was not consulted, and the reasons why it was not consulted;
141. (3) The President shall cause the report and memorandum to be laid before Parliament at its first meeting held after 31st March in the year in which the report was submitted.
141. (1) If the President is satisfied that a grave emergency exists in which the security or economic life of Bangladesh, or any part thereof, is threatened by war or external aggression or internal disturbance, he may issue a Proclamation of Emergency 2 for one hundred twenty days: 3 * * * 4 Provided that such Proclamation shall require for its validity the prior counter signature of the Prime Minister.
141. (2) A Proclamation of Emergency – —
141. (2) A Proclamation of Emergency – — (a) may be revoked by a subsequent Proclamation;
141. (2) A Proclamation of Emergency – — (b) shall be laid before Parliament;
141. (2) A Proclamation of Emergency – — (c) shall cease to operate at the expiration of one hundred and twenty days, unless before the expiration of that period it has been approved by a resolution of Parliament: 5 * * * Provided that if any such Proclamation is issued at a time when Parliament stands dissolved or the dissolution of Parliament takes place during the period of one hundred and twenty days referred to in sub clause (c), the Proclamation shall cease to operate at the expiration of thirty days from the date on which Parliament first meets after its re constitution, unless before that expiration of the said period of thirty days a resolution approving the Proclamation has been passed by Parliament 6 or at the expiration of one hundred and twenty days, whichever occurs first;
141. (3) A Proclamation of Emergency declaring that the security of Bangladesh, or any part thereof, is threatened by war or external aggression or by internal disturbance may be made before the actual occurrence of war or any such aggression or disturbance if the President is satisfied that there is imminent danger thereof.
141. While a Proclamation of Emergency is in operation, nothing in articles 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 42 shall restrict the power of the State to make any law or to take any executive action which the State would, but for the provisions contained in Part III of this Constitution, be competent to make or to take, but any law so made shall, to the extent of the incompetency, cease to have effect as soon as the Proclamation ceases to operate, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before the law so ceases to have effect.
141. (1) While a Proclamation of Emergency is in operation, the President may, 2 on the written advice of the Prime Minister, by order, declare that the right to move any court for the enforcement of such of the rights conferred by Part III of this Constitution as may be specified in the order, and all proceedings pending in any court for the enforcement of the right so specified, shall remain suspended for the period during which the Proclamation is in force or for such shorter period as may be specified in the order.
141. (2) An order made under this article may extend to the whole of Bangladesh or any part thereof.
141. (3) Every order made under this article shall, as soon as may be, be laid before Parliament.