(e)
incompetence.
(2) Upon a vote of censure being passed against a Minister, the
President shall, unless the Minister resigns his or her office, take appropriate
action in the matter.
(3) Proceedings for censure of a Minister shall be initiated by a
petition to the President through the Speaker signed by not less than one-third
of all members of Parliament giving notice that they are dissatisfied with the
conduct or performance of the Minister and intend to move a motion for a
resolution of censure and setting out particulars of the grounds in support of
the motion.
(4) The President shall, upon receipt of the petition, cause a copy of
it to be given to the Minister in question.
(5) The motion for the resolution of censure shall not be debated until
the expiry of thirty days after the petition was sent to the President.
(6) A Minister in respect of whom a vote of censure is debated under
clause (5) of this article is entitled during the debate to be heard in his or her
defence.
119. Attorney General.
(1) There shall be an Attorney General who shall be a Cabinet
Minister appointed by the President with the approval of Parliament.
(2) A person shall not be qualified to be appointed Attorney General
unless he or she is qualified to practise as an advocate of the High Court and
has so practised or gained the necessary experience for not less than ten years.
(3) The Attorney General shall be the principal legal adviser of the
Government.
(4) The functions of the Attorney General shall include the
following—
(a) to give legal advice and legal services to the Government on any
subject;
(b) to draw and peruse agreements, contracts, treaties, conventions
and documents by whatever name called, to which the