Gilbert Bawara would therefore be very allergic to manifestations that he often considers "illegal." At the call of the 14 parties forming the opposition coalition to protests in front of the National Assembly to shout their ras-le-bol against government bill, Gilbert Bawara asks the leaders of the opposition to think about the legality of their appeal.
"The question will be put to the initiators to ensure that they are within the framework of the law." The leaders of the political parties concerned know the law perfectly in its various provisions, "Bawara plagued Rfi.
Indeed, every citizen is authorized by law to take part in parliamentary sessions, as Ms Brigitte Kafui Adjamagbo-Johson, President of CAP 2015, argues. Except that in this particular case, it is a special session in camera.
In May 2016, for a voting session of the law creating controversial new prefectures in Togo, even the press had been banned from access to the National Assembly. It was not a closed session, however.
Is this to say that the law of which Gilbert Bawara speaks is held by a "band of thieves" who apply it according to the wind direction of their interests?
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