Search Results - "Head of State"

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    Discharge and annulment from bankruptcy its procedure and effects / Hanizan Mohamed Inzan by Mohamed Inzan, Hanizan

    Published 1982
    “…Once discharged a bankrupt's liability to the other creditors will be released but not those of the Government of the Federation and The States unless released by the Prime Minister and the Head of State respectively.…”
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    Kerajaan berkabinet di Malaysia beberapa pemerhatian umum by Abdul Aziz Bari

    Published 2001
    “…As a matter of law, the retention of the traditional institution does not make any difference for the monarch’s power is essentially similar to that of an appointed or elected head of state. Nonetheless, as the monarchy is basically a part of the indigenous culture and politics it has a bearing on the working of cabinet system. …”
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    Media and extremism from the anti-extremism activist perspective in Southeast Asia by Ahmad Munawar Ismail

    Published 2022
    “…The experts were from various agencies including academics, counsellors of the Malaysian Prison Department, the Head of State Islamic Religious Council Research Division, Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM), officers from the Malaysian Armed Forces (ATM) and research fellows of extremism from other countries in Southeast Asia such as Chairman of al-Salam Institute in Thailand, Chairman of Religious Rehabilitation Group (RRG) in Singapore, research fellow of Counter Terrorism Division, S. …”
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    Marriage in the absence of wali nasab: procedural difficulties in obtaining consent from a wali raja by Abas, Afridah, Mohd, Azizah, Mohd Yusof, Naziri

    Published 2015
    “…In the absence of such guardian or his consent e.g. through a deputed power, the marriage shall render invalid unless the the marriage is taken over or solemnized by the head of State or his deputy (Wali Raja) i.e. the wali who has a general power over all Muslims. …”
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    Constitutional role and powers of the modern monarchy in democratic government: the Malaysian experience by Mokhtar, Khairil Azmin

    Published 2009
    “…The so-called figurehead monarch of Westminster-type constitutions, where the positions of head of state and the head of the government are held by different persons, needs to be appreciated in light of the substantive and discretionary powers exercised by such heads of state in the maintenance of a just and democratic system of government. …”
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    Marriage without wali in Malaysia: a socio legal study on its causes, implications & solutions by Mohd, Azizah, Hj Ibrahim, Badruddin, Abdul Razak, Syafiqah

    Published 2017
    “…Basically, the guardian in marriage is divided into general guardian (walī am) who have a general authority of guardianship over women in a Muslim territory i.e. ruler or head of state and specific guardian (walī khas), i.e. who has authority specifically on those daughters or relatives based on lineage or blood relationship. …”
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    The dilemma of Hudud and international human rights: proposing a benevolent mechanism by Ismail, Shahrul Mizan

    Published 2007
    “…This problem is further exacerbated in the case of Islamic criminal punishments, especially Hudud1 because unlike Ta’zir2 , where the offences are not prescribed and the punishments are neither fixed nor quantified by the Quran and Sunna, the Hudud punishments are clearly laid down for offences which have been explicitly stated by the two highest sources of Islamic criminal law, namely the Quran and Sunna. 3 And different from Qisas,4 where punishments though clearly prescribed, aims purely to secure the rights of man, (which consequently allows the victim or his legal heirs to alter or remit the punishments), Hudud penalties were formulated to secure the rights of God hence it is often argued that no one but God, himself may “forgive the crime or change the law” The fact that it involves the right of God signifies that it is meant to be mandatory punishment, a demand from God that requires fulfillment and no one, including the victim, judge or the head of state has authority to alter or modify, what more to pardon or suspend it. …”
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    Holistic approach in cholera outbreak: the Petaling experience by Rushidi R., Rozanim K., Syarifa E.W.P., Aniza I., Enna H., Husnina I.

    Published 2002
    “…The Selangor State Exco and the Head of State were also very committed in tackling the disease. …”
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    Reframing the notion of regional integration in Sub-Saharan Africa: what role for civil society? by Mlambo, Daniel Nkosinathi

    Published 2020
    “…Since the demise of colonialism, a lot has been done by African heads of states, continental organizations and Regional Economic Communities (RECs). …”
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    Ethical mindsets by Issa, Theodora, Pick, David

    Published 2012
    “…In recent times there have been increased calls from practitioners, academics, heads of state, and heads of international organizations to examine the ethics of businesses in an attempt to prevent the transgressions which have led to the ongoing crises affecting global markets and society. …”
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    Oral tradition and the adat constitution of Negeri Sembilan: A study of traditional Malay constitutional government and constitutional monarchy by Haron, Nadzan

    Published 2014
    “…Constitutional monarchy refers to the monarch or the political system in which the powers and authority of the monarch are restricted to those granted under the constitution and laws of the state; or the traditions and values of the society concerned.It is a form of democratic government in which a monarch acts as nonpolitical head of state within the boundaries of a constitution whether written or unwritten. …”
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    Royal Waqf In Perak: A Legal And Historical Analysis by Md Dahlan, Salehuddin, Mohamad, Nor Asiah, Md Dahlan, Nuarrual Hilal

    Published 2021
    “…The research is essential as there is a lack of comprehensive research done on waqf made by the Sultans or the Head of State in Malaysia. The researcher finds that the waqf was an established under written legal instrument; the waqf by Sultan Idris was made based on the English law of trust, but the spirit and principles of waqf to permanently benefit the beneficiaries remain intact; the appointment of the Sultan's descendants as the trustees alongside a committee proved to be crucial for the sustainability of the waqf; and there was check and balance process through legal provision. …”
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    Southeast Asian port development : policy and initiatives towards achieving 2030 agenda on sustainable development goals by Hanizah Idris

    Published 2022
    “…Following the declaration of a new 2030 Agenda on Sustainable Development in 2015, the Heads of States and Government and High Representatives are committed to achieving sustainable development in its three dimensions; economic, social and environment in a balanced and integrated manner. …”
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    The Australian System of Government by Fenna, Alan

    Published 2013
    “…Australia has retained colonial-monarchical heads of state, comprising the British monarch and what had originally been the monarch's colonial representatives, the State Governors, together with the Governor-General. 6. …”
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    Komunikasi Politik Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (Sby): Kajian Kes Kempen Pilihan Raya Presiden Republik Indonesia Tahun 2009 by Nasution, Belli

    Published 2016
    “…Presidential elections came out as a new democratic process in selecting the heads of State and government of Indonesia after a political reform in 1998. …”
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    Federal constitution: Special protection for Sabah and Sarawak by Misban, Misrinah, Mukhtaruddin, Mas Juliana

    Published 2020
    “…Here, listed the 20-Points Agreement; i.e: Point 1: Religion, Point 2: Language, Point 3: Constitution, Point 4: Head of Federation, Point 5: Name of Federation, Point 6: Immigration, Point 7: Right of Secession, Point 8: Borneanisation, Point 9: British Officers, Point 10: Citizenship, Point 11: Tariffs and Finance, Point 12: Special Position of Indigenous Races, Point 13: State Government, Point 14: Transitional Period, Point 15: Education, Point 16: Constitutional Safeguards, Point 17: Representation in Federal Parliament, Point 18: Name of Head of State, Point 19: Name of State, Point 20: Land, Forests, Local Government. …”
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