CHAPTER VI. THE CONSTITUTION COURT
Article 111
- The Constitution Court shall adjudicate the following matters:
- The constitutionality of a law upon the request of the courts;
- Impeachment;
- Dissolution of a political party;
- Disputes about the jurisdictions between State agencies, between State agencies and local governments and between local governments; and
- Petitions relating to the Constitution as prescribed by law.
- The Constitution Court shall be composed of nine adjudicators qualified to be court judges, and they shall be appointed by the President.
- Among the adjucators referred to in Paragraph (2), three shall be appointed from persons selected by the National Assembly, and three appointed from persons nominated by the Chief Justice.
- The head of the Constitution Court shall be appointed by the President from among the adjucators with the consent of the National Assembly.
Article 112
- The term of office of the adjudicators of the Constitution Court shall be six years and they may be reappointed as prescribed by law.
- The adjudicators of the Constitution Court shall not join any political party, nor shall they participate in political activities.
- No adjudicator of the Constitution Court shall be expelled from office except by impeachment or a sentence of imprisonment or heavier punishment.
Article 113
- When the Constitution Court makes a decision on the unconstitutionality of a law, impeachment, dissolution of a political party or a petition relating to the Constitution, the concurrence of six adjudicators or more shall be required.
- The Constitution Court may establish regulations related to its proceedings and internal discipline and regulations on administrative matters within the limits of law.
- The organization, function and other necessary matters of the Constitution Court shall be determined by law.