The cabinet discusses and proposes to replace the Ministry of Justice
Related Topics
| Factions | |
|---|---|
| Where | Unity |
| When | 2016-01-13 → now (still going) |
| Related | Electoral Period 241-260 |
[ Stories ]
During the first meeting of the cabinet, chancellor Kachiso Doshima proposes to establish a Supreme Court to take over part of the responsbilities for the Ministry of Justice. After a discussion about the shape this Supreme Court should take, consensus is reached that seven supreme judges are to be appointed, and that each case will be handled by a panel of five judges. Additionally, a the position of Mayor of Unity will be created to take over other responsibilities from the Ministry, namely the policing and maintenaing of Unity itself.
After the discussion, the chancellor wants to hold off on the introduction of the changes to the senate, while the rest of the cabinet is in favour of starting the discussion in the senate immediately. The chancellor follows his cabinet and proposes the changes to the senate. After a short discussion, the matter is put to a vote, and the senates votes in favour of the Supreme Court of the Union Act and Offices of the Mayor of Unity Act.
Chancellor Dewa Lanadi implements the law proposal, creating the Supreme Court of the Union and the Offices of the Mayor of Unity. Work on the physical buildings, as well as the financial reorganisation started in
261, directly after the Turn 260 Union Elections. She also started the votes to appoint supreme judges.
The first round of nominations produces the following nominees:
Senator Mathi-ey C'b'rton is elected with 7 votes in favour of 8.
The second round of nominations produces the following nominees:
Fecta Legin is elected, in the second round with 4 votes in favour of 7.
Lady Peinaili de Montrève is elected with 5 votes in favour of 8.
Khaw Rohana is elected with 7 votes in favour of 10.
In two rounds, Ranatori Baltimorus was appointed withy 7 votes in favour of 13. He was opposed by Hakuto Mashikoto, who received 6 votes in the second round.
Hakuto Mashikoto was appointed with 7 votes in favour of 10.
Supreme Judge Omrim was appointed in the second round, with 5 votes in favour of 8.