Presidential Regulation Act of 2035

The Presidential Regulation Act of 2035 is a law that was enacted by the Jochaenan government to establish the rules and regulations governing presidential elections in the country. The law was enacted following the adoption of the Jochaena Constitution in 2032 and is designed to ensure a fair and democratic presidential election process.

The Act states that the President of Jochaena can serve a maximum of three consecutive four-year terms. The Act also sets out the process for electing the President, including the date of the election and the eligibility requirements for presidential candidates. Candidates must be at least 25 years old, be a citizen of Jochaena, and have been a resident of the country for at least five years prior to the election.

The Act further outlines the role of the Electoral Commission, which is responsible for organizing, managing, and overseeing the election process. The Commission is authorized to register voters, monitor campaign activities, and supervise the voting process. It also has the authority to investigate and prosecute any allegations of electoral fraud and misconduct.

The Act also sets out the provisions for the post-election period. It states that the President must be sworn in within 30 days of the election, and that the President-elect must take the Presidential Oath before entering office.

Finally, the Act allows for an impeachment process for the President, should the President be found to have violated any of the provisions set out in the Act. This process allows for the removal of the President from office if the charges are proven.