In some countries, first, a draft bill is presented and subjected to comments. Then it is improved by a parliamentary select committee, and finally the bill is presented to the parliament, which adopts it after debate. A clear procedure of law making must be laid down in the law and in the Rules of Procedures of the National Assembly, which must be strictly adhered to in making laws. Texts of proposed laws must be made easily available to the public for comment. If they are not available, it is not possible for people to obtain copies of the draft laws.
Some countries have public outlets through which such drafts are made available to the public.
Making of good laws is a matter that depends on the political will. It is this political will to improve the nation through legislative activity that needs to be fostered. The practice of making substantive laws separately from procedural laws has proved to be a bad one. The result of such a practice is that substantive laws can be made ineffective by delaying the passage of procedural laws. Given the limited resources available for law making, it is better to include provisions for implementation when the laws are passed and thus discontinue the existing practice.