(5) Where the President returns the same bill twice under clause
(3)(b) of this article and the bill is passed for the third time, with the support
of at least two-thirds of all members of Parliament, the Speaker shall cause
a copy of the bill to be laid before Parliament, and the bill shall become law
without the assent of the President.
(6)
(a)
(b)
Where the President—
refuses to assent to a bill under clause (3)(c) of this article,
Parliament may reconsider the bill and if passed, the bill shall be
presented to the President for assent;
refuses to assent to a bill which has been reconsidered and passed
under paragraph (a) or clause (4) of this article, the Speaker shall,
upon the refusal, if the bill was so passed with the support of at
least two-thirds of all members of Parliament, cause a copy of the
bill to be laid before Parliament, and the bill shall become law
without the assent of the President.
(7) Where the President fails to do any of the acts specified in clause
(3) of this article within the period prescribed in that clause, the President
shall be taken to have assented to the bill and at the expiration of that period,
the Speaker shall cause a copy of the bill to be laid before Parliament and the
bill shall become law without the assent of the President.
(8) A bill passed by Parliament and assented to by the President or
which has otherwise become law under this article shall be an Act of
Parliament and shall be published in the Gazette.
92.
Restriction on retrospective legislation.
Parliament shall not pass any law to alter the decision or judgment of any
court as between the parties to the decision or judgment.
93.
Restriction on financial matters.
Parliament shall not, unless the bill or the motion is introduced on behalf of
the Government—
(a) proceed upon a bill, including an amendment bill, that makes
provision for any of the following—
(i) the imposition of taxation or the alteration of taxation
otherwise than by reduction;
(ii) the imposition of a charge on the Consolidated Fund or