the question is merely frivolous or vexatious.
(b)
Any person aggrieved by any determination of the High Court
under this Article may appeal therefrom to the Supreme Court:
Provided that an appeal shall not lie from a determination of the High
Court dismissing an application on the ground that it is frivolous and
vexatious.
(3) An application shall not be brought under clause (1) on the grounds
that the provisions of Articles 11 to 26 (inclusive) are likely to be
contravened by reason of proposals contained in any bill which, at the
date of the application, has not become a law.
(4) Parliament may confer upon the Supreme Court or High Court such
jurisdiction or powers in addition to those conferred by this Article as
may appear to be necessary or desirable for the purpose of enabling that
Court more effectively to exercise the jurisdiction conferred upon it by
this Article or of enabling any application for redress to be more
speedily determined.
29. (1) The President may, in consultation with Cabinet, at any time, by Declaration of war
Proclamation published in the Gazette declare war.
(2) A declaration made under clause (1) shall continue in force until the
cessation of hostilities.
(3) An Act of Parliament shall provide for the conditions and
circumstances under which a declaration may be made under clause (1).
30. (1) The President may, in consultation with Cabinet, at any time, by Declaration of
public emergency
Proclamation published in the Gazette declare that a State of public
emergency exists.
(2) A declaration made under clause (1) of this Article shall cease to
have effect on the expiration of a period of seven days commencing with
the day on which the declaration is made unless, before the expiration of
such period, it has been approved by a resolution of the National
Assembly supported by a majority of all the members thereof not
counting the Speaker.
(3) In reckoning any period of seven days for the purposes of clause (2)
account shall not be taken of any time during which Parliament is
dissolved.