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Making state laws is an internal affair of an independent country
Making state laws is an internal affair of an independent country
1/7/18
Making
national laws is definitely an internal affair of a country, but sometimes
several hostile forces interfere with this law-makings in the name of human
rights and democracy. Is it right or wrong? Let’s see!
Lawmaking is
the process of making and enacting laws. It constitutes a long and often
complex process including phases of very different nature such as policy
making, impact assessments, the concrete law drafting, consultation procedures,
questions of publication and accessibility, as well as more specific issues
like possible alternatives to regulation and the roles of specific bodies in
the lawmaking process.
A state is
a compulsory political organization with a centralized government that
maintains a monopoly of
the legitimate use of force within
a certain geographical territory.
In
the course of their millennia-old history, the Vietnamese people, working
diligently, creatively, and fighting courageously to build their country and
defend it, have forged a tradition of unity, humanity, uprightness,
perseverance and indomitableness for their nation and have created Vietnamese
civilisation and culture.
Starting
in 1930, under the leadership of the Communist Party of Vietnam formed and
trained by President Ho Chi Minh, they waged a protracted revolutionary
struggle full of hardships and sacrifices, resulting in the triumph of the
August Revolution. On 2 September 1945, President Ho Chi Minh read the
Declaration of Independence and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam came into
existence. In the following decades up to now, the Socialist Republic of
Vietnam is an independent and sovereign country enjoying unity and territorial
integrity, including its mainland, Islands territorial waters and air space.
The
people make use of State power through the agency of the National Assembly and
the People's Councils, which represent the will and aspirations of the people,
are elected by them and responsible to them. Democratic centralism is the
principle governing the organisation and activity of the National Assembly, the
People's Councils, and all other State organs. Elections to the National
Assembly and the People's Councils are held in accordance with the principles
of universal, equal, 'direct, and secret suffrage.
The
National Assembly is the highest representative organ of the people and the
highest organ of State power of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. The National
Assembly is the only organ with constitutional and legislative powers.
The
National Assembly has the following obligations and powers to make and amend
the Constitution; to make and amend laws; to work out a programme for making
laws and decree-laws.
Laws
and resolutions of the National Assembly must be approved by more than half the
total membership of the National Assembly. And when laws are passed, they must
be enforced nationawide in the country.
Like
others, Law on Special Administrative-Economic Units and Law on Cybersecurity
are totally Vietnam’s internal affairs. Unfortunately, due to some setbacks in
these laws hostile forces at home and abroad have abused them to distort and
incite people to protest against the Party and State of Vietnam. Moreover, even
some international organizations like UN Human Rights Council, Human Rights
Watch, Amnesty International, etc and some countries like the U.S., Canada,
Australia have also intervened into these internal issues.
Vietnam
once again reminds those parties should keep away the country’s law-makings,
those are Vietnam’s internal affairs, an independent nation’s affair. The
Socialist Republic of Vietnam carries out a policy of peace and friendship,
seeks to expand its relations and cooperation with all countries in the world
regardless of political and social regime on the basis of respect for each
other's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity, non-interference
in each other's internal affairs. Vietnamese have rights to build their own
laws, that’s the people’s human rights, right!?./.
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All comments [ 4 ]
U.S. and the West and other crap organizations like Human Rights Watch, Reporters Without Border (RSF), Amnesty International, etc should keep away from Vietnam's internal affairs.
Building Law on Special Administrative-Economic Units and Law on Cybersecurity are totally Vietnam's internal affairs. The country has rights to decide its laws.
Those nations and groups have no right to judge Vietnam's internal laws, it violates international law.
Vietnam's laws must be decided by Vietnamese and for Vietnamese interests. No foreign hostile forces can interfere with.
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