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Legislative Process
How a proposal travels from young people’s needs to an Assembly decision
In the Youth Parliament, “legislation” means adopting AYPFRS policies, programmes and official positions. Every proposal follows a clear path so that it is transparent, documented and traceable, and so that the voices of provincial representatives, committees and experts are visible in it.
Six stages of a proposal
Any representative, committee or village liaison can submit a proposal based on young people’s needs, community feedback or expert advice.
The Central Secretariat registers and numbers the proposal and refers it to the relevant thematic committee.
The committee researches, consults the Chambers of Expertise and the Think Tank, and prepares the final draft.
The draft is presented and debated at the quarterly session of the Digital Assembly; open parts can be followed by observers.
The Assembly decides by consensus first and, where needed, votes under its internal rules of procedure.
The Secretariat implements the decision, the responsible committee tracks progress and results are published in committee reports.
What does the Assembly decide on?
- Adopting platform policies and internal rules
- Evaluating and approving learning programmes
- Approving internal operational allocations
- Setting up temporary working panels
- Issuing academic declarations on youth development
Who can make a proposal?
Important note
Assembly decisions concern only AYPFRS policies and programmes; the Youth Parliament holds no state legislative authority.
CommitteesCommittee Reports