Upcoming Changes in the UK's Online Safety Bill

Parliament's Legal Basis for Continuing Activities

Гия Вольский, a member of the Georgian Parliament, recently expressed concerns about the legality of the parliament's continued activities. However, the parliament has a strong legal basis for continuing its work, as outlined in the Georgian constitution.

The Georgian constitution states that the parliament is the supreme legislative body of the country and has the exclusive right to pass laws. The constitution also states that the parliament cannot be dissolved unless it votes to dissolve itself, or if the president calls for new elections.

In light of these constitutional provisions, it is clear that the parliament has the legal authority to continue its activities and pass laws. Any attempt to dissolve the parliament without its consent would be illegal.

Implications for the Online Safety Bill

The Online Safety Bill is a proposed law that would give the government new powers to regulate online content.

The bill has been criticized by some who argue that it would give the government too much power to censor online speech.

The government has defended the bill, arguing that it is necessary to protect children from harmful content online.

The parliament will have the final say on whether or not the Online Safety Bill becomes law. It is expected to vote on the bill in the coming months.