The Governor-General shall have the general power in matters relating to foreign affairs.

From Annex (4) to the General Regulations, the Governor-General shall have all the powers of the Authority and its executive bodies, including those relating to foreign affairs.

Foreign affairs shall be the responsibility of the executive and legislative authorities.

The "law" which is referred to in paragraph (1) of Annex (4) of Article (1) states:

"If the Governor-General is convinced at any time that due to a political crisis, non-cooperation, boycott, or similar circumstances, he is unable to govern the country, he may declare a state of emergency."

The intended generality in the formulation of this article is evident. What is a political crisis? What are its limits? What is the meaning of non-cooperation? What is its extent? What is the meaning of boycott? What is its extent? And what is meant by "similar circumstances"?

The powers granted to the Governor-General by this paragraph are absolute powers.

The Parliament has no role in resolving a crisis or even in limiting it, and naturally, the Parliament has no role in exercising these powers.

The state of emergency shall not affect the appointment of ministers and the resignation of prime ministers and ministers from their positions, and the Governor-General shall have the power to appoint them if it is necessary for the state.

It can be said that this paragraph is one of the most dangerous provisions of the agreement.

In the event of a deadlock.