State level
Summary: Extensive state level power sharing is provided for, see below.
Page 3, Cognizant that a Federal system of government is a popular demand of the people of South Sudan and of the need for the TGoNU to reflect this demand by way of devolution of more power and resources to lower levels of government, and to initiate that a federal and democratic system of governance that reflects the character of South Sudan and ensures unity in diversity be enacted during the permanent constitution making process;
Page 6, 3. Composition of the TGoNU:
3.1. The TGONU shall be composed of;
3.1.1. The GRSS,
3.1.2. The South Sudan Armed Opposition,
3.1.3. Former Detainees,
3.1.4. Other Political Parties which participated in the Addis Ababa June 2014 Symposium on IGAD-led Peace Talks for South Sudan entitled, “Towards Sustainable Peace in South Sudan”, and as identified in “ The Agreement to Resolve the Crisis in South Sudan, 9 May 2014”, and choosing to adhere to this Agreement shall collectively choose their representatives in the Council of Ministers, Transitional National Assembly and in the governance institutions of the three States of Jonglei, Unity, and Upper Nile, as well as new institutions or reformed institutions according to the ratio provided in this Agreement. Such selection shall be witnessed by the IGAD-led Mediation.
Page 46, CHAPTER IV. RESOURCE, ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER VI. PARAMETERS OF PERMANENT CONSTITUTION
1. The TGoNU shall initiate and oversee a Permanent Constitution-making Process, during the Transitional Period. The Permanent Constitution-making Process shall be based on the principles of:
... 1.4. Promoting peoples participation in the governance of the country through democratic, free and fair Elections and the devolution of powers and resources to the states and counties;
Sub-state level
Summary: sub-state level power sharing is provided for, see below.
Page 6, 2. Mandate of TGoNU
2.1. The TGoNU shall:
2.1.14. Devolve more powers and resources to States’ and County levels;
Page 17-18, 15. Structure and Composition of State Governments
15.1. Not later than one month of the commencement of the Transitional Period, Transitional Governors of Jonglei, Unity and Upper Nile states shall be appointed for the duration of the Transition. For two of the Governors position in Upper Nile and Unity States, the South Sudan Armed Opposition shall nominate the candidates which the President shall appoint respectively. The GRSS will nominate the Governor of Jonglei State.
15.2.The State Council of Ministers in the States of Jonglei, Unity, and Upper Nile shall be reconstituted and appointed at the beginning of the Transition, and not later than a month, as per the following power sharing ratios:
15.2.1. GRSS: forty-six (46) percent;
15.2.2. South Sudan Armed Opposition: forty (40) percent;
15.2.3. Former Detainees: seven (7) percent;
15.2.4. Other Political Parties: seven (7) percent.
15.3. In the remaining seven states the GRSS will have eighty five (85) percent of the Executive while the South Sudan Armed Opposition will have a representation of fifteen (15) percent in the Executive of the respective states.
15.4. In the event that a State Ministerial post falls vacant during the Transitional Period, the replacement State Minister shall be nominated by the top leadership body of the party that first selected that State Ministerial portfolio, as appointed at the commencement of the Transition. The replacement State Minister shall serve in office until the end of the Transition Period;
15.5. The State Legislative Assemblies (SLA) in Jonglei, Unity, and Upper Nile shall return to their membership prior to the political crisis of 15 December 2013, and continue to serve as Transitional State Legislative Assemblies (TSLA) until such time as Elections are held. Members of the SLA dismissed from their respective assemblies following the crisis on 15 December 2013 shall be reinstated.
Executive coalition
Page 5, CHAPTER I: TRANSITIONAL GOVERNMENT OF NATIONAL UNITY (TGoNU)
... 1.6. The power sharing ratio in the Executive of the TGoNU shall be applied as follows:
Executive body as 53%, 33%, 7%, and 7 % for the GRSS, the South Sudan Armed Opposition, Former Detainees and other political parties respectively. Whereas powersharing ratios in the conflict affected States of Jonglei, Unity and Upper Nile as well as in the remaining seven (7) states shall be as reflected in Chapter 1, Articles 15.2 and 15.3 of this Agreement.
Page 10, 8. Powers, Functions and Responsibilities to be exercised by the President, the First Vice President and the Vice President through consultation and mutual agreement
The TGoNU is founded on the premise that there shall be collegial decision-making and continuous consultation between the President, the First Vice President and the Vice President, in order to ensure effective governance during the Transitional Period.
8.1. Powers exercised by the President in consultation with the First Vice President in order to reach at mutual understanding and agreement in accordance with this Agreement and the law:
8.1.1. The nomination and appointment of Constitutional office holders including state governors;
8.1.2. Commissioning, appointment, promotion, retirement and dismissal of officers of the NDFSS and other organized forces with the approval of the National Defence Council (NDC) or National Security Council (NSC), as appropriate;
8.1.3. The nomination and appointment of the members of independent Commissions, interim and ad hoc Commissions and Committees;
8.2. The following powers, functions and responsibilities shall be initiated by the President, in accordance with the TCRSS (amended 2015), and shall require the agreement of the First Vice President and the Vice President:
8.2.1. Declaration and termination of state of emergency;
8.2.2. Declaration of war;
8.3. The following powers, functions and responsibilities may be initiated by either the President or the First Vice President, and shall require the agreement of the other:
8.3.1. Initiation of Constitutional amendments, except as provided for in Chapter I, Article 13 of this Agreement;
8.3.2. Convening, summoning and/or adjourning the Transitional National Assembly for ordinary sessions, in consultation with the Speaker of the Transitional National Assembly;
8.3.3. Initiation of legislation;
Page 10-11, 9. Decision Making and Consultation Procedures in the Executive of the TGoNU
9.1. The President and the First Vice President:
9.1.1 The President and the First Vice President shall seek to reach agreement on matters of Executive Administration and where appropriate involve the Vice President.
9.1.2. The President and the First Vice President shall consult regularly in the exercise of their functions. Consultations may be made through different means but all shall be officially recorded in writing, to preclude misunderstanding and any conflict. The President and the First Vice President may include the Vice President in such consultations when the President and the First Vice President agree to do so.
9.1.3. In the event of a deadlock in the exercise of joint Executive powers listed below, the matter shall be decided by the Council of Ministers, which shall require the agreement of two-thirds of the members of the Council of Ministers (67%), with a quorum of at least twenty-three (23) of the Members of the Council of Ministers present. The decision of the Council of Ministers shall be final:
9.1.3.1. In the appointment of Constitutional office holders, including State Governors;
9.1.3.2. In the appointment and establishment of independent Commissions, interim and ad hoc Commissions and committees as indicated in
Chapter 1, Article 8.1.3;
9.1.3.3. The initiation of legislation necessary to implement this Agreement.
Page 11-14, 10. Council of Ministers
10.1. The power-sharing formula that shall apply to the Council of Ministers and any other institution reconstituted by this Agreement shall be as follows, unless otherwise specified in this Agreement:
10.1.1 GRSS: fifty three (53) per cent of Ministerial portfolios (16 Ministers); 10.1.2 South Sudan Armed Opposition: thirty three (33) per cent of Ministerial portfolios (10 Ministers);
10.1.3 Former Detainees: seven (7) per cent of Ministerial portfolios (2 Ministers);
10.1.4 Other Political Parties: seven (7) per cent of Ministerial portfolios (2 Ministers)
10.2. The Council of Ministers shall comprise thirty (30) Ministries, organised in three (3) Sectoral clusters. No other Ministries shall be created during the Transitional Period. The Ministries of the TGoNU shall be as follows:
10.2.1. Governance Cluster, ten (10) Ministries: Cabinet Affairs; Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation; Defence and Veterans’ Affairs; Interior; Justice and Constitutional Affairs; National Security; Parliamentary Affairs; Information, Communication Technology and Postal Services; Ministry of Federal Affairs; Minister in the Office of the President;
10.2.2. Economic Cluster, thirteen (13) Ministries: Finance and Planning; Petroleum; Mining; Agriculture and Food Security; Livestock and Fisheries; Trade and Industry; Energy and Dams; Transport; Roads and Bridges; Environment and Forestry; Land, Housing and Urban Development; Water Resources and Irrigation, Wildlife Conservation and Tourism.
10.2.3. Service Delivery Cluster, seven (7) Ministries: Higher Education, Science and Technology; General Education and Instruction; Health; Labour, Public Service and Human Resource Development; Gender, Child and Social Welfare; Culture, Youth, and Sports; Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management.
Page 12, 10. Council of Ministers
10.4. The Council of Ministers shall take decisions by consensus.
10.4.1. In the absence of consensus, on procedural and routine matters, decisions shall require a simple majority of the members of the Council of Ministers present.
10.4.2. In the absence of consensus, on substantive matters, decisions shall require the agreement of two thirds (67%) of the members of the Council of Ministers present.
10.4.3. Twenty three (23) members of the Council shall make the quorum of the Council of Ministers.
Page 12-13, 10. Council of Ministers
... 10.5.2. Deputy Ministers shall be appointed as follows:
10.5.2.1. Governance Cluster: Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation; Deputy Minister of Defence and Veterans’ Affairs; Deputy Minister of Interior; Deputy Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs; Deputy Minister of Information, Communication Technology and Postal Services
10.5.2.2. Economic Cluster: Deputy Minister of Finance and Planning; Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Food Security
10.5.2.3. Service Deliver Cluster: Deputy Minister of Labour; Public Service and Human Resource Development;
Page 13-14, 10. Council of Ministers
... 10.5. Selection of Ministries and Appointment Procedure for Ministers and Deputy Ministers
10.5.1. Upon signing this Agreement, each Party to this Agreement shall nominate TGoNU Ministerial portfolios on a rotational basis according to the following procedure:
10.5.1.1. The GRSS shall nominate the first TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from any of the Ministerial sectoral clusters, as described in Chapter I, Article 10.2 sub-Articles (10.2.1), (10.2.2) and (10.2.3) of this Agreement;
10.5.1.2. The South Sudan Armed Opposition shall nominate the second TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from any of the Ministerial sectoral clusters, as described in Chapter I, Article 10.2.sub- Articles (10.2.1), (10.2.2), and (10.2.3) of this Agreement;
10.5.1.3. The Former Detainees shall nominate the third TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from any of the Ministerial sectoral clusters, as described in Chapter I, Article 10.2. sub- Articles (10.2.1), (10.2.2), and (10.2.3)of this Agreement;
10.5.1.4. The Other Political Parties shall nominate the fourth TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from any of the Ministerial sectoral clusters, as described in Chapter I, Article 10.2. sub- Articles (10.2.1), (10.2.2), and (10.2.3) of this Agreement;
10.5.1.5. The GRSS shall nominate the fifth TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, by selecting a Ministerial portfolio from a different Ministerial sectoral cluster to that of its choice of first Ministerial portfolio;
10.5.1.6. The South Sudan Armed Opposition shall nominate the sixth TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from a different Ministerial sectoral cluster to that of its choice of first Ministerial portfolio;
10.5.1.7. The Former Detainees shall nominate the seventh TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from a different Ministerial sectoral cluster to that of its choice of first Ministerial portfolio;
10.5.1.8. The Other Political Parties shall nominate the eighth TGoNU Ministerial portfolio, from a different Ministerial sectoral cluster to that of its choice of first Ministerial portfolio.
10.5.1.9. Subsequent nominations of Ministerial portfolios by the GRSS and South Sudan Armed Opposition shall continue, on the same rotational basis, and continuing to alternate between the three (3) Ministerial sectoral clusters, until these Parties have their full allocation of TGoNU Ministerial portfolios, in accordance with the power-sharing formula provided in Chapter I, Article 10.1. sub- Articles (10.1.1) and (10.1.2) of this Agreement, and the selection of TGoNU Ministerial portfolios is complete;
10.5.2. In accordance with the TCRSS provisions providing for the participation of women in the Executive (25%), the GRSS shall nominate no fewer than four (4) women to the Council of Ministers, and the South Sudan Armed Opposition shall nominate no fewer than three (3) women to the Council of Ministers. Parties shall give due consideration to national diversity, including regional representation, in appointing their nominees.
10.5.3. The nominees to the Council of Ministers shall be sworn in by the President.
10.5.4. Deputy Ministers shall be appointed by the Party holding the respective Ministry. In accordance with the TCRSS provisions on the participation of women in the executive, no fewer than two (2) of the Deputy Ministers shall be women.
10.5.5. The nominated Deputy Ministers shall be sworn in by the President.
10.6. Replacement and Removal Procedures:
10.6.1. Each Party may remove its representatives in the Council of Ministers and nominate replacements by notifying the President and the First Vice President, with at least fourteen (14) days notice;
10.6.2. In the event that a Ministerial post falls vacant during the Transition Period, the replacement shall be nominated by the top leadership body of the party that first selected that Ministerial portfolio, as appointed at the commencement of the Transition. The replacement Minister shall serve in office until the end of the Transition Period;
10.6.3. In the event that a Deputy Ministerial post falls vacant during the Transition Period, the replacement shall be nominated by the top leadership body of the party that first nominated that ministerial portfolio, as appointed at the commencement of the Transition, or their duly chosen replacements as Ministers. The replacement Deputy Minister shall serve in office until the end of the Transition Period.
Proportionality in legislature
Page 14, 11. The Transitional National Legislative Assembly and the Council of States
11.1. Effective no later than ninety (90) days from the signing of this Agreement, the National Legislative Assembly shall be expanded for the duration of the Transitional Period. The expanded Assembly shall be known as the Transitional National Legislative Assembly (TNLA), comprising of four hundred (400) members, including the prior three hundred and thirty two (332) members and an additional sixty-eight (68) representatives appointed according to the following criteria:
a. South Sudan Armed Opposition: fifty (50) members;
b. Former Detainees: one (1) member;
c. Other Political Parties: seventeen (17) members;
Page 15, 11. The Transitional National Legislative Assembly and the Council of States
11.2. Members of the National Legislative Assembly and the Council of States unseated from the National Legislative Assembly or the Council of States following the crisis in the Republic of South Sudan on 15 December 2013, shall be reinstated to their seats, and shall continue to serve for the duration of the term of the Assembly or the Council of States, respectively during the Transitional Period;
11.3. The duration and term of the TNLA shall run concurrently with that of the TGoNU, as per the terms of this Agreement, until such time as Elections are held, with the current term and mandate of the incumbent members of the National Assembly extended as per Chapter I, Article 1.4. of this Agreement;
11.4. The selection of the Speaker of the TNLA, who hails from Equatoria, shall be conducted once the expansion of the membership of the Assembly is complete;
11.5. The functions and mandate of the TNLA shall remain as stipulated in the Transitional Constitution of the Republic of South Sudan, 2011 as amended in 2015, unless otherwise specified by the terms of this Agreement.
11.6. The TNLA shall, in the conduct of its business, support this Agreement and enact legislation that enables and assists the transitional processes and reforms described in this Agreement;
11.7. Decisions in the TNLA on matters pertaining to this Agreement shall be by consensus and in lieu of that, shall be by two thirds (2/3) majority of all the members;
11.8. Decisions in the TNLA on other matters not related to this Agreement shall be by consensus and in lieu of that by simple majority;
11.9. The composition, functions and mandate of the Council of States shall continue as constituted under the TCRSS 2011, for the duration of the Transitional Period, until such time as Elections are held.
Page 16, 13. Pre-Transitional Period and National Constitutional Amendment Committee (NCAC)
13.1. ... The Committee shall have competent legal capacity to perform the following tasks:
... 13.1.4. To receive the list of nominees of the respective Parties indicated in Chapter I, Article 11.1. of this Agreement, relating to the appointment of additional members to the Transitional National Legislative Assembly (TNLA). The list shall be submitted to the President who shall forward it to the National Legislative Assembly.
Other proportionality
Page 13-14, 10. Council of Ministers
... 10.5.2. ... Parties shall give due consideration to national diversity, including regional representation, in appointing their nominees.
Page 26, 4. Ceasefire and Transitional Security Arrangements Monitoring Mechanism
(CTSAMM)
4.1 Upon entry into force of the Permanent Ceasefire, the existing IGAD MVM shall transition to become the Ceasefire and Transitional Security Arrangements Monitoring Mechanism (CTSAMM), responsible for reporting on the progress of the implementation of the Permanent Ceasefire and Transitional Security Arrangements (PCTSA). (See Appendix II Diagram: Ceasefire Institutions
Diagram).
4.2 The CTSAMM shall be responsible for monitoring compliance and reporting directly to the Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission (JMEC) on the progress of the implementation and shall last for the duration of the Transitional Period.
4.3 The CTSAMM shall be chaired by a representative of IGAD and its membership shall comprise of the representatives of:
4.3.1 Three each from the warring parties;
4.3.2 Former Detainees: one (1);
4.3.3 Other Political Parties: one (1);
4.3.4 Women’s bloc: one (1);
4.3.5 CSOs: one (1)
4.3.6 Youth: one (1);
4.3.7 Eminent personalities: one (1)
4.3.8 IGAD: three (3);
4.3.9 AU: one (1);
4.3.10 China: one (1);
4.3.11 Troika (United States, United Kingdom, Norway): one (1);
4.3.12 UNMISS: one (1);
4.3.13 IPF: one (1);
4.2.14 EU: one (1);
Page 28 CHAPTER III. HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE AND RECONSTRUCTION
2. Special Reconstruction Fund (SRF)
2.2. The BSRF shall be composed of twenty three (23) members, to be nominated as follows:
2.2.1. TGoNU: three (3), (one each from the Ministry of Finance and Planning, the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of General Education and Instruction);
2.2.2. Equatoria and Bahr El-Ghazal two representatives each, and Jonglei, Unity, Upper Nile: three (3), one (1) representative per State;
2.2.3. Other Political Parties: one (1) representative;
2.2.4. Civil Society Representative: one (1) representative;
Page 39, CHAPTER IV. RESOURCE, ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
8. Economic and Financial Management Authority (EFMA)
... 8.2. EFMA shall be governed by a board to be known as Board of Economic and Financial Management Authority (BEFMA) comprising the President and the First Vice President of the TGoNU as Chair and Deputy Chair respectively, and Ministers of Finance and Planning, Petroleum, Mining, Roads and Bridges, Governor of the Bank of South Sudan (BoSS), National Revenue Authority, Chair of the Parliamentary Committee dealing with Public Accounts; representatives of Political Parties, South Sudan Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture (SSCCIA), Civil society, Women’s bloc, Youth and Academia;
Page 41-42, CHAPTER IV. RESOURCE, ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER V. TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE, ACCOUNTABILITY, RECONCILIATION AND HEALING
2. Commission for Truth, Reconciliation and Healing (CTRH)
2.3. Personnel and Appointment Procedures:
2.3.2. The CTRH shall be composed of seven (7) Commissioners, four (4) of whom shall be South Sudanese nationals, including two (2) women. The remaining three (3) Commissioners shall be from other African countries, of whom at least one (1) shall be a woman. The CTRH shall be chaired by a South Sudanese national, deputised by a non-South Sudanese national; .
Page 45, CHAPTER IV. RESOURCE, ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER V. TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE, ACCOUNTABILITY, RECONCILIATION AND HEALING
4. Compensation and Reparation Authority (CRA)
4.2. The CRA:
a) Shall be run by an executive body to be chaired by an executive Director appointed by TGoNU.
b) Shall be composed of an Executive body that shall include but not limited to:
i. The parties in TGoNU
ii. Representatives of CSOs, Women’s bloc, Faith-based leaders, Business Community and Traditional leaders;
c) The criteria for the selection of the members of the Executive body and the Executive Director of the CRA shall be established by law.
Page 48, CHAPTER VII: JOINT MONITORING AND EVALUATION COMMISSION (JMEC)
1. Upon the signing of this Agreement, the IGAD-led Mediation shall initiate the establishment of a Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission (JMEC) within fifteen (15) days whose head quarters shall be in Juba.
2. The membership of the JMEC shall comprise representatives of the Parties to this Agreement, other South Sudanese stakeholders, and regional and international guarantors and partners of South Sudan, as follows:
2.1. The Parties to the Agreement, six (6) members):
2.1.1. GRSS – two (2) representatives,
2.1.2. South Sudan Armed Opposition– two (2) representatives,
2.1.3. Former Detainees – one (1) representative,
2.1.4. Other Political Parties of South Sudan- one (1) representative.
2.2. Other South Sudanese Stakeholders and Adherents, seven (7) members):
2.2.1 Faith- Based Leaders – two (2) representative,
2.2.2 Women’s bloc– one (1) representative,
2.2.3 CSO – one (1) representative,
2.2.4 Eminent personalities—one (1) representative,
2.2.5 Business groups - one (1) representative,
2.2.6 Youth - one (1) representative.
2.3. Regional Guarantors, eight (12) members):
2.3.1 Ethiopia, (Chair of IGAD) – one (1) representative,
2.3.2 Djibouti- one (1) representative,
2.3.3 Kenya, (Rapporteur of IGAD) – one (1) representative,
2.3.4 Somalia- one (1) representative
2.3.5 Sudan – one (1) representative,
2.3.6 Uganda – one (1) representative,
2.3.7 The AU-HLAHC, five (5) each represented by One (1),
2.3.8 African Union Commission – one (1) representative.
2.4. International Partners and Friends of South Sudan, seven (7) members):
2.4.1 People’s Republic of China – one (1) representative,
2.4.2 Norway– one (1) representative,
2.4.3 United Kingdom – one (1) representative,
2.4.4 United States – one (1) representative, United Nations – one (1) representative,
European Union – one (1) representative,
2.4.5 IPF- one (1) representative.
Page 49, CHAPTER VII: JOINT MONITORING AND EVALUATION COMMISSION (JMEC)
9. The quorum of the JMEC shall be eighteen (18), of which at least 10 of the members shall be from South Sudan and the other 8 from regional and international group.
International involvement
Page 48, CHAPTER VII: JOINT MONITORING AND EVALUATION COMMISSION (JMEC)
1. Upon the signing of this Agreement, the IGAD-led Mediation shall initiate the establishment of a Joint Monitoring and Evaluation Commission (JMEC) within fifteen (15) days whose head quarters shall be in Juba.
2. The membership of the JMEC shall comprise representatives of the Parties to this Agreement, other South Sudanese stakeholders, and regional and international guarantors and partners of South Sudan, as follows:
2.1. The Parties to the Agreement, six (6) members):
2.1.1. GRSS – two (2) representatives,
2.1.2. South Sudan Armed Opposition– two (2) representatives,
2.1.3. Former Detainees – one (1) representative,
2.1.4. Other Political Parties of South Sudan- one (1) representative.
2.2. Other South Sudanese Stakeholders and Adherents, seven (7) members):
2.2.1 Faith- Based Leaders – two (2) representative,
2.2.2 Women’s bloc– one (1) representative,
2.2.3 CSO – one (1) representative,
2.2.4 Eminent personalities—one (1) representative,
2.2.5 Business groups - one (1) representative,
2.2.6 Youth - one (1) representative.
2.3. Regional Guarantors, eight (12) members):
2.3.1 Ethiopia, (Chair of IGAD) – one (1) representative,
2.3.2 Djibouti- one (1) representative,
2.3.3 Kenya, (Rapporteur of IGAD) – one (1) representative,
2.3.4 Somalia- one (1) representative
2.3.5 Sudan – one (1) representative,
2.3.6 Uganda – one (1) representative,
2.3.7 The AU-HLAHC, five (5) each represented by One (1),
2.3.8 African Union Commission – one (1) representative.
2.4. International Partners and Friends of South Sudan, seven (7) members):
2.4.1 People’s Republic of China – one (1) representative,
2.4.2 Norway– one (1) representative,
2.4.3 United Kingdom – one (1) representative,
2.4.4 United States – one (1) representative, United Nations – one (1) representative,
European Union – one (1) representative,
2.4.5 IPF- one (1) representative.
Other
Page 8, 6. First Vice President of the Republic of South Sudan
... 6.2. The First Vice President of the TGoNU shall be selected by the South Sudan Armed Opposition.
Page 31, CHAPTER IV. RESOURCE, ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
2. Institutional Reforms
2.4 National Audit Chamber
... 2.4.4 Within four (4) months of the Transitional Period, the President shall in consultation and agreement with the First Vice President, nominate a National Auditor-General and secure the approval of the Council of Ministers and the TNLA.