Point of Order, Half-an-Hour Discussion, Short Duration Discussion

Point of Order A Point of Order is a request made by a member of Parliament when they believe the rules or procedures of the House are not being followed correctly. It focuses on whether the business being conducted is following the rules or the Constitution. A Point of Order can only be raised if the proceedings are not in order. The Speaker decides whether the Point of Order is valid. No debate is allowed on a Point of Order, and it temporarily stops the regular discussion in the House. In short, it is a way for members to make sure everything is being done according to the rules. Half-an-Hour Discussion A Half-an-Hour Discussion is a short talk in Parliament about an important issue that needs more explanation or facts. It doesn't involve a vote or formal decision. The Speaker can allow these discussions up to three days a week. It's meant to clear up any confusion or give more details about a topic. In simple terms, it’s a quick way to discuss important matters and get answers without…