Page Why parliaments use the Indicators The Indicators are grounded in the universally agreed concepts that make up Targets 16.6 and 16.7 of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which View result
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Dimension 1.1.3 Budgetary autonomy This dimension covers parliament’s autonomy over its own budget, finances and resources, including its offices, supplies, assets and staff. This View result
Indicator 1.1 Parliamentary autonomy This indicator concerns parliament’s autonomy in all aspects of its operations. In democratic systems, parliament, as the supreme representative body View result
Dimension 1.1.1 Institutional autonomy This dimension focuses on the legal provisions establishing parliament’s institutional autonomy over its administrative and operational affairs. This View result
Dimension 1.1.4 Administrative autonomy This dimension concerns the extent to which parliament has an independent parliamentary administration that allows MPs, staff and parliamentary View result
Indicator 1.2 Members of parliament The effectiveness of parliament is strongly dependent on the ability of MPs to effectively perform the core parliamentary functions. This indicator View result
Indicator 1.3 Parliamentary procedures This indicator concerns the unique responsibilities assigned to MPs to conduct legislative business. It describes the frameworks that define MPs’ View result
Indicator 1.5 Administrative capacity and independence Parliamentary business needs to be supported by a capable and independent parliamentary administration. The parliamentary administration should be View result
Indicator 1.6 Law-making In most jurisdictions, law-making is regarded as parliament’s primary function. The principles that underpin law-making are usually set out in the View result