Since 2000, the Military has had a sometimes tense relationship with the Qarase government, and has strongly opposed its plans to establish a Commission with the power to compensate victims and pardon perpetrators of the coup.

The Governor has the power to grant a pardon to any person concerned in or convicted of an offence, but the Governor can only use this power after consultation with the Advisory Committee on the Prerogative of Mercy.

::: He < nowiki >< nowiki ></ nowiki > shall exercise the power to pardon individual offenders on behalf of the Federation.

; Power of pardon: The President, on the advice of the Government, has " the right of pardon and the power to commute or remit punishment ".

In Biddle v. Perovich,, however, the Supreme Court reversed the doctrine, ruling that " pardon in our days is not a private act of grace from an individual happening to possess power.

The royal power, however, can only pardon when private resentment is appeased.

The President is the only government official with the power to pardon or commute prisoners.

* exercising the power of pardon

The President also has the power to pardon or commute the sentences of both soldiers and civilians, and ceremonially appoints judges to courts, including the Supreme Court, after appointment by the Judicial Selection Committee.

The Court also ruled that Congress had impermissibly infringed the power of the executive branch by limiting the effect of a Presidential pardon.

Specifically, Klein means that Congress may not direct the outcome of a case by prescribing the rule of decision, nor may Congress impair the power and effect of a Presidential pardon.

This power of pardon is confided to the President by the Constitution, and ... the legislative branch of the government cannot impair its force or effect in a judicial proceeding.

The President may not dissolve Congress or call special elections but does have the power to pardon, or release, criminals convicted of offenses against the federal government ( except in cases of impeachment ), enact executive orders, and ( with the consent of the Senate ) appoint Supreme Court justices and federal judges.

The President also has the power to pardon anyone convicted of a crime.

The power to pardon is not applicable to cases of impeachment, and in cases of treason, a gubernatorial pardon is only effective until the end of the next session of the General Assembly, which can grant a full pardon for treason.

The governor has the power to pardon or commute sentences or grant reprieves thereto, except in cases of treason or impeachment ; it is required that notifications of these be submitted to the Wisconsin State Legislature each year, along with the reason for them.

Blackstone frequently had to resort to the devices of assuring his reader that the laws as written were not actually enforced, and that the King's power of pardon existed to correct any hardships or injustices.

Ford's pardon of Nixon just before the 1974 midterm elections was not well received, and the Democrats made major gains, bringing to power a generation of young liberal activists, many of them suspicious of the military and the CIA.

The Ninety-Five Theses not only denounced such transactions as worldly but denied the Pope's right to grant pardons on God's behalf in the first place: the only thing indulgences guaranteed, Luther said, was an increase in profit and greed, because the pardon of the Church was in God's power alone.

A reprieve is the temporary postponement of punishment, often with a view to a pardon or other review of the sentence ( such as when the reprieving authority has no power to grant an immediate pardon ).

The following day, 14 September, the Senate confirmed Domitian's powers, granting tribunician power, the office of Pontifex Maximus, and the titles of Augustus, and Pater Patriae.

* 1967 – Australians vote in favor of a constitutional referendum granting the Australian government the power to make laws to benefit Indigenous Australians and to count them in the national census.

In 1846, the United States and New Granada signed the Bidlack Mallarino Treaty, granting the U. S. rights to build railroads through Panama, and-most significantly-the power to militarily intervene against revolt to guarantee New Granadine control of Panama.

Others argue that since children from impoverished families almost exclusively attend public schools, school choice programs would allow these students to opt out of bad schools and acquire a better education, thereby granting the decision-making power to students and their parents, not school administrators.

The 1st Chuan Leekpai Government, in power from September 1992 to May 1995, tried to solve this problem by granting the so-called Bangkok International Banking Facilities ( BIBFs ) to the Thai banks in 1993.

* April 26 – WWII: The Reichstag meets for the last time, dissolving itself and proclaiming Adolf Hitler the " Supreme Judge of the German People ", granting him the power of life and death over every German citizen.

** Cold War: East Germany's parliament abolishes the constitutional provision granting the Communist-dominated SED its monopoly on power.

As part of his general policy of concessions of formal power to the German princes and ending the civil wars within the kingdom, Frederick further appeased Henry by issuing him with the Privilegium Minus, granting him unprecedented entitlements as Duke of Austria.

The Wassenaar Arrangement is considerably less strict than COCOM, focusing primarily on the transparency of national export control regimes and not granting veto power to individual members over organizational decisions.

Prince-bishoprics were most common in the feudally fragmented Holy Roman Empire, where many were formally awarded the rank of a Imperial Prince Reichsfürst, granting them the immediate power over a certain territory and a representation in the Imperial Diet ( Reichstag ).

The duchy was constituted by rescript of 20 December 1860, and by imperial patent of 26 February 1861, modified by legislation of 21 December 1867, granting power to the home parliament to enact all laws not reserved to the imperial diet, at which it was represented by eleven delegates, of whom two elected by the landowners, three by the cities, towns, commercial and industrial boards, five by the village communes, and one by a fifth curia by secret ballot, every duly registered male twenty-four years of age has the right to vote.

Some hailed the proposal as compatible with the goal of granting the people opportunities to manage their own affairs, but others ( especially those of the political right ) accused the government of masking its intention to remain in power.

A father might, however, execute a deed granting a daughter power to leave her property to a favorite brother or sister.

Donald Kagan has said of him that "... his entire career reveals him to be a patriot and a true moderate, sincerely committed to a constitution granting power to the hoplite class, whether in the form of a limited democracy or a broadly based oligarchy ", while John Fine has noted that " like many a person following a middle course, he was hated by both political extremes.

A royal charter is a formal document issued by a monarch as letters patent, granting a right or power to an individual or a body corporate.

Among the early actions by the new council, led by Mayor Willard F. Bennett, was granting permission to an electric company to bring power to village residents and provide street lighting.

The senate accepted, granting Lucius the imperium, the tribunician power, and the name Augustus.

Spain's encomienda system of forced labor in Latin America and the Philippines was an extension of the Spanish feudal system, with the granting of territory as part of a royal extension of power.

Robert's Rules of Order notes that proxy voting involves granting a power of attorney.

Miller argues that if the privileges or immunities clause protected the civil rights of citizens of a state from that state, then the 14th amendment would in essence be granting to the Federal government the power to protect all civil rights that had previously been protected by the states, and that " in the absence of language which expresses such a purpose too clearly to admit of doubt ," this was too radical a change to be within the scope of the 14th amendment.

* Devolution, the practice of a national power granting specific powers to a region, state, or province

This caused tremendous controversy in Congress, as hitherto the Constitution had been interpreted as not granting the government the power to issue a paper currency.

However, it did not include a number of provisions deemed essential by civil rights leaders including protection against police brutality, ending discrimination in private employment, or granting the Justice Department power to initiate desegregation or job discrimination lawsuits.

The following day the Constitution of 1791 went into effect, granting power to the Legislative Assembly.