Prime Minister Hung presided over the thematic session on law-making for August to review 11 draft laws scheduled for submission to the National Assembly. He directed the Ministry of Justice to implement the pilot scheme seriously and substantively for evaluating and scoring law-making activities.
During the session, Government members provided input on 11 draft laws, including the revised Law on Donation and Transplantation of Human Tissues and Body Parts and Donation of Cadavers, the Law on Data Security; the Law on Electronic Identification and Authentication; and the Law on Environmental Protection.
In his concluding remarks, the Prime Minister directed a thorough review of the constitutionality, legality, consistency, and feasibility of the legal system. He instructed those policies which have not been fully assessed or do not directly serve the amendment's objectives should not be included in the drafts.
As the Government is preparing over 40 draft laws and resolutions for the upcoming National Assembly session, PM Hung required ministries and agencies to initiate law-making preparations early and proactively, avoid a last-minute rush. He mandated that draft laws must contain rigorous provisions regarding their effective dates and transitional arrangements.
“We must clarify the substance of the law, the scope of the regulations, and the respective authorities involved. It is essential to conduct thorough and continuous research, stay abreast of the situation, gather expert opinions, and assess impacts to promptly submit recommendations to the Government and the lead agencies regarding relevant matters,” the Prime Minister said.
