law is published in the Gazette. The keeper of the State seal counter-signs the law when sealing it. Thereafter, this enacting clause is usually omitted when the law is reprinted in internet compilations or legal books. Jamaica Parliament of Jamaica: Kiribati Maneaba ni Maungatabu: Lebanon Parliament of Lebanon: Malaysia Parliament of Malaysia: Since 1998: Before 1998: Special laws invoking Article 149 of the Constitution of Malaysia: Special laws invoking Article 149 of the Constitution of Malaysia (Before 1998): Malta Parliament of Malta: Since 1974: Mexico After approving laws, Congress issues them as a decree in the manner stablished by Article 70 of the Constitution. Congress then sends the decree to the President for him to assent or veto the law. If the President grants assent to the law, he then issues a decree formally enacting it. Decrees are published in the Official Journal of the Federation (Diario Oficial de la Federación). Congress of the Union: Moldova Parliament of the Republic of Moldova: Namibia Parliament of the Republic of Namibia: Nauru Parliament of Nauru: Netherlands Estates-General of the Netherlands: The text in Dutch is: New Zealand Parliament of New Zealand: 1986–1999: Before 1986: Nigeria Nigerian National Assembly: Pakistan Parliament of Pakistan: Papua New Guinea National Parliament of Papua New Guinea Paraguay Congress of Paraguay: Philippines Congress of the Philippines 1987 Constitution: Bills: Joint Resolutions: Peru Congress of Peru: Portugal The enacting clauses used in Portuguese legislation are determined by the Lei formulária (Formulary Law, Law no. 74/98). President of the Republic General presidential decrees Ratification of an international treaty Assembly of the Republic: Laws Resolutions Government Executive laws OR OR All laws conclude with the date of approval by the respective legislative body and the signature of its presiding member (either the President of the Assembly of the Republic or the Prime Minister), followed by the formula of promulgation by the President of the Republic. This formula of promulgation is very simple, consisting only of the clause "Let it be published" (in Portuguese: Publique-se), followed by the date of promulgation by the President of the Republic and the presidential signature (the name of the Head of State is printed in capital letters when the law is published). After the signature of the President, the counter-signature of the Prime Minister follows (preceded by the date of the counter-signature), and the name of the Prime Minister is printed in normal letters when the