The closure of any political party may take place upon the ruling of the Constitutional Court in a suit filed by the Republic. Furthermore, if the Grand National Assembly decides to waive the parliamentary immunity of any deputy, or decides to disqualify him from membership in the Assembly, the member himself or any other member of the Constitutional Court for annulment of this ruling on grounds of violation of the internal procedural rules of the Constitution, and so request that the Constitutional Court decide on this matter. The President of the Republic, the Parliamentary Group of the government or main opposition party members or one-fifth of the total number of deputies in parliament may directly file suit with the Constitutional Court. In addition, should a court in the course of trial feel that due process of law is being hindered or that there is doubt about the application of certain laws, or that certain laws are not in harmony with the Constitution, or that complaints of a similar mature warrant it, then the issue can be taken to the Constitutional Court. There are eleven full members and four substitute members of the Constitutional Court, and decisions are made with a minimum of eleven members in sessions.
Decisions have to be approved by a majority before becoming effective.
Every four years, the members of the Constitutional Court choose a new president from among the regular members of the Constitutional Court. Following publication, the decisions come into immediate effect after procedure by the appropriate legal organs. The Court of Appeals is the tribunal of last resort to review the rulings and judgments rendered by Judicial Courts, provided that such are not referred by laws to another place of jurisdiction. It is also the first and final authority for specific cases that are defined in the law. The Court of Appeals reviews the rulings rendered by the Justice Courts, the Criminal Courts, the Examination Courts and renders verdicts upon appeal.