General. He is appointed by the King on the advice of the Prime Minister. The Attorney General functions as the legal aid and representative of the government and has the right to appear before any court. The Attorney General has the authority to appear before Parliament to express legal opinions and to institute, initiate, or withdraw any case. The Attorney General functions in accordance with the Attorney General Act. The Constitution provides for a Pay Commission. The Pay Commission operates independently, but its actions must be approved by the Lhengye Zhungtshog. Its Chairperson is appointed by the King on the advice of the Prime Minister. The Constitution places requirements on holders of Constitutional Offices. Judicial appointees, the Auditor General, and the Chairs of Anti-Corruption, Civil Service, and Election Commissions are holders of Constitutional Office. Holders of these offices must be natural-born citizens of Bhutan and must not be married to non-citizens. After five-year terms, they are ineligible for re-appointment. Article 32 sets forth the law regarding impeachment of Government Officers. Emergencies, referendums, and textual authority Article 33 sets forth plans in the event of a national emergency. Article 34 sets forth the guidelines for conducting a National Referendum. Article 35 contains provisions regarding Constitutional Amendment and the authoritativeness of the Dzongkha version of the Constitution. Schedules and glossary The First Schedule contains the National Flag and the National Emblem of Bhutan, referenced in Article 1 § 5. The Second Schedule contains the National Anthem of Bhutan, referenced in Article 1 § 6. The Third Schedule contains the "Oath or Affirmation of Office." The Fourth Schedule contains the "Oath or Affirmation of Secrecy." The last part of the English-language version of the Constitution of Bhutan is a glossary containing many terms translated therein. See also Law of Bhutan Politics of Bhutan Bhutanese democracy Democratization Constitutional law References Citations Sources Further reading William J. Long. 2019. Tantric State: A Buddhist Approach to Democracy and Development in Bhutan. Oxford University Press. External links Official Website of the Government of Bhutan Bhutan Bhutanese legislation Law of Bhutan 2008 in law 2008 in Bhutan