22. Removal of the Head of the State
The Central Legislature should be entitled to remove the Head of the State from his office provided a requisition was received from a majority of the Members of each House to that effect and the resolution passed by a joint session of both the Houses of the Legislature by a majority of not less than two-thirds of the total strength, and not merely of the Members present and voting.
Further a month's notice would be necessary for the removal of the Head of the State.
COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
23. Council of Ministers to aid and advice the Head of the State
The Head of the State should appoint as Prime Minister a person who, in his opinion, commands the confidence of the majority of both the Houses of the Central Legislature jointly. The other Ministers should be appointed on the advice of the Prime Minister.
24. Other Provisions as to Ministers
Provision should be made for appointing as a Minister a person who is not a Member of either House, provided that a person should cease to be a Minister unless he gets elected within a period of six months from the date of his appointment.
25. Joint Responsibility to the Legislature
The Ministers in the Centre should be jointly responsible to the Legislature.
26. Oath of Ministers
The Ministers should be required to take oaths of allegiance office and secrecy.
THE ADVOCATE-GENERAL FOR PAKISTAN
27. Advocate-General for Pakistan
There should be an Advocate-General for Pakistan appointed by the Head of the State. The Advocate-General should be one who is qualified to become a Judge of the Federal Court. There should be no age limit in his case.
CONDUCT OF GOVERNMENT BUSINESS
28. Conduct of Business of the Government of Pakistan
Provision should be made in the Constitution for framing rules by the Head of the State for the conduct of Government business.
29. Duties of Prime Minister as respects furnishing of information to the Head of the State.
Provision should be made whereby the Head of the State should be kept informed of all the decisions of the Council of Ministers and the proposals for legislation. The Head of the State should also be furnished with such information relating to the administration of the affairs of the State and the proposals for legislation as he might call for.
