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In the exercise of obligatory preliminary review the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Belarus considered the constitutionality of laws of the Republic of Belarus

On October 28, 2011 in the exercise of obligatory preliminary review the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Belarus considered the constitutionality of the following laws adopted by the House of Representatives and approved by the Council of the Republic of the National Assembly of the Republic of Belarus:

“On Making Alterations and Addenda to the Law of the Republic of Belarus “On Mass Actions in the Republic of Belarus” (a reporting judge – Leonid M. Ryabtsev);

“On Making Alterations and Addenda to Certain Laws of the Republic of Belarus” (a reporting judge – Leonid M. Ryabtsev);

“On Ratification of the Protocol on the Introduction of Alterations to the Collective Security Treaty of May 15, 1992” (a reporting judge – Stanislav Y. Danilyuk);

“On Ratification of the Protocol on the Introduction of Alterations to the Charter of the Collective Security Treaty Organisation of October 7, 2002” (a reporting judge – Sergei P. Chigrinov);

“On Ratification of the Agreement on Forming and Functioning of Forces and Weapons of the Collective Security System of the Collective Security Treaty Organisation” (a reporting judge – Anatoly G. Tikovenko);

“On Ratification of the Amendments to the Articles of the Agreement of the International Monetary Fund” (a reporting judge – Tatyana S. Boiko);

“On Ratification of the Agreement between the Government of the Republic of Belarus and the National Bank of the Republic of Belarus and the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic on the Settlement of Debts and Claims for 1992” (a reporting judge – Alexander V. Maryskin);

Based on the results of consideration the mentioned laws were recognised to be conforming to the Constitution of the Republic of Belarus. At the same time the Constitutional Court stated its legal positions aimed to clarify the constitutional and legal meaning of certain provisions of the reviewed laws.