Dissolution of Parliament in the Bahraini Constitutional System

(A comparative study)

Abstract

The parliamentary solution is one of the weapons owned by the executive authority to confront the legislative authority, its goal is to achieve a balance between these two powers. Parliament obstructed its functioning and therefore the solution may be a reason to achieve the public interest and also the goal of dissolving Parliament may be to refer to the people in the political concept to seek their opinion and directions on the work of this dissolved council in one way or another. This right to dissolve parliament is either based on the desire of the government or the head of state, each individually or jointly among them if this parliament tries to infringe the constitution or disagree with the government, which affects the proper functioning of the constitutional institutions in the state. The right to dissolve parliament is not absolute. Rather, constitutional systems have set many guarantees and restrictions for it so that it can be completed before the decision is taken. The most important of these guarantees is to consult with one of the authorities in the state and the necessity of causation the decision to dissolve and not to dissolve the next parliament for the same reason as dissolving the previous parliament and other guarantees.