Earlier, I wrote a few notes on Abdi Media about the flaws in the way the president promulgates laws, and until now, the legal position of the head of state was not important to them to correct it

Now pay attention to the bulk copies of the President of the Revolutionary Assembly in the implementation of laws in correspondence with the President.

In line 3 of the transcripts, the speaker of the parliament advised to collect his two vices of supervision and laws, each of which has an independent and separate legal entity, in one line so that his secretariat can separate and send them.

It was as if it was very difficult to maintain the legal dignity of both vice-chancellors and to send copies and addresses to each of them separately.

In line 4, the legal deputy of the president and the deputy of the parliament affairs of the president and the secretary of the government council, each of whom has an independent and separate legal personality, are gathered in one line so that the secretariat and the person in charge of sending and correspondence of the automation system separate them and send them to the audience.

Probably, the president of the Revolutionary Assembly did not consider it advisable to give a separate and respectful copy to each of the deputies.

Although, naturally, the president will also refer the letter of the speaker of the parliament to the deputies of legal and affairs of the parliament and finally to the secretariat of the government delegation.

In line 5, the two heads of the country's independent program, budget, administrative, and employment organization have been copied in one line so that the secretariat of the directorate can separate the correspondence and send it to the addressees in the same way.

I wish the senior officials of the country would check and then sign the correspondence before signing the correspondence and at least the correspondence that is in public view.

People and officials of the country come and go, but official correspondence remains in history.

It's a pity that I have to say these things too. Too bad...