government gazette of the Hellenic Republic, directly ordered by the Speaker of the Parliament. Likewise, any amendment of the Work Regulation Law of the Hellenic Parliament must be published in the official government gazette of the Hellenic Republic, directly ordered by the Speaker of the Parliament. Presidential and Royal decrees The President of Hellenic Republic is the sole authorized state official to promulgate decrees, according to the current Constitution. In case of President's absence/incapacity/retirement, the decrees are leggaly promulgated by the President of the Parliament, performing as Acting President of the Republic. Especially, during Second Hellenic Republic period: During the Kingdom of Greece period, the clause of the equivalent Royal decrees, issued only by the King or the authorized regent, was: Other Acts Acts issued by the Cabinet, being inferior than decrees, enact secondary legislation. Distinctively, various Constituent Acts (i.e. constitutional amendentments without parliamentary approval), occasionally issued for politically transitional periods (and sometimes be submitted for sanction by the next National Assembly, in order to be formal constitutional amendements), are also enacted like: Grenada Parliament of Grenada: 1967−1979, 1985−present: Governor-General and the Advisory Council of Grenada: 1983−1984: People's Revolutionary Government: 1979−1983: Guyana Parliament of Guyana: India Parliament of India: Indonesia Indonesian laws have a preamble stating the aims of the law and the clauses of the Constitution relevant to the law. The enacting clause is both before and after the preamble. People's Representative Council: Before 2000, the phrase after the preamble was as follows: Ireland The Oireachtas (parliament of the Republic of Ireland): Standard: Since 1937: 1922-1937: For an act with a preamble: Since 1937: 1922-1937: Israel Currently, Israel does not use enacting clauses in its final laws, but a pseudo-enacting clause is usually printed at the beginning of bills: However, the Law and Administration Ordinance did have an enacting clause: Italy Italian laws are published in the Gazzetta Ufficiale (the official gazette) with the following enacting clause: After the text of the law itself, the enacting clause continues: After this concluding clause, the place and date of signature follow. Then the signature of the President of the Republic (printed in capital letters when the law is published in the Gazette) and the counter-signatures of the President of the Council of Ministers (the Prime Minister) and of the keeper of the State Seal (an office held by the Minister of Justice). Those counter-signatures are printed in normal letters when the