the privileges for Legislative Assembly members are detailed in section 48. The chapter also states that, before taking part in any proceedings of the Legislative Assembly, all members of the Legislative Assembly must take the oath of allegiance and the oath of office which are both set out in Annex B. The Commander of the British Forces and the Attorney General, are only required to take the oath of allegiance before participating in proceedings of the Legislative Assembly. The Legislative Assembly is given the power to make laws in section 37, and the procedure for making laws is described in sections 50-56. The Governor has the power to give royal assent to any law passed by the Legislative Assembly, and can also disallow any law and reserve any Bill but in both cases must inform the Secretary of State, who can prevent such action. Chapter V: The Executive The structure and powers of the executive is laid out in the fifth chapter, which is made up of sections 56-73. The chapter states that executive authority in the Falkland Islands is vested in the King and is exercised on his behalf by the governor. Section 57 sets up the Executive Council of the Falkland Islands, to advise the governor on the execution of executive power. The chapter also lays out the qualifications required for membership of the Executive Council as well as the election, tenure and quorum of the Executive Council. Sections 60-63 describes the procedure for the calling and holding of Executive Council meetings, and section 69 requires minutes to be taken at each meeting. Section 64 states that, before executing any powers of the Executive Council, Councillors must take the oath of secrecy which is set out in Annex B. Under sections 66 and 67, the Governor is permitted to go against the wishes of the Executive Council, and act without consulting them. If the governor takes action against the wishes of the Executive Council, the governor must immediately inform the Secretary of State on the reasons for such action. Section 70 sets up an Advisory Committee on the Prerogative of Mercy, and describes its makeup and powers. Section 71 gives the governor the power to grant pardons on the advice of the Advisory Committee. Section 72 details the role of the Attorney General in relation to criminal proceedings. Chapter VI: Finance The sixth chapter, which is made up