By adhering to the following legislative process for policy development, the legislative body and the government ensure that the process of creating laws is transparent, accountable, thorough, and fair, and that the laws are well-considered and effective, contributing to a stable and functional legal system:

Pre-Legislative Process:

Government Initiative:

A. Identifying the Issue

Step 1: Problem Identification: The several government commissions on particular world problems and Agency for Research and Planning (ARP) identifies global policy issues or needs through public concern, data analysis, or emerging trends. In the provisional stage, World Problems Commission (WPC) is responsible government body for preparing and maintaining a comprehensive list and description of all world problems, including their inter-relationships, impact time projections and proposed solutions, together with bibliographies. Additionally, the government in provisional stage can rely on existing lists of world problems (e.g. Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human Potential) that have been carefully compiled by recognized non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and other relevant bodies.
Outcome: Clear definition of the problem to address.

B. Research and Consultation

Step 2: Preliminary Research: The commission or agency conducts initial research to understand the issue, gather data, and review existing solutions. This also includes reviewing existing White Paper to understand its proposals, recommendations, and evidence.
Outcome: Background information and initial understanding of the problem. If any already existing White Paper is examined it gives understanding of the policy options and recommendations already outlined. If applicability and credibility of the White Paper is meet we jump to step 6.

Step 3: Green Paper: Draft and publish a Green Paper outlining possible policy options and seeking feedback from stakeholders and the public.
Outcome: Collection of diverse opinions and suggestions on various policy options.

Step 4: Consultation Period: Analyze feedback from the Green Paper consultation to refine policy options.
Outcome: Insights and refined policy options based on stakeholder and the public input.

C. Developing Detailed Proposals

Step 5: White Paper: Commission or agency develops a White Paper that presents detailed policy proposals based on feedback from the Green Paper.
Outcome: Formal proposal outlining specific recommendations and intended actions.

Step 6: Further Consultation: Consult with stakeholders and the public again if needed, based on the White Paper proposals.
Outcome: Finalized proposals incorporating additional feedback.

Step 7: Refinement of Proposals: Commission or agency refines and adapt the proposals based on feedback and additional research.
Outcome: Revised and detailed policy proposals.

Parliamentary Initiative:

Information will be posted shortly.

Citizens' Initiative:

Information will be posted shortly.

Legislative Process:

Step 8: Draft Legislation: Commission or agency with the help of the Secretariat of the Parliament, Provisional World Parliament, prepares the draft legal text of the proposed legislation based on the White Paper’s recommendations. Its then gets published as Draft Bill.
Outcome: Formal legislative text ready for parliamentary consideration.

Step 9: Parliamentary Process: Introduction of the draft legislation/bill to the Parliament for detailed debate, examination and amendments.
Outcome: Legislation debated, amended, and passed by Parliament. Enacted and put into practice.

Step 10: Monitoring and Evaluation: Monitor the implementation and impact of the legislation. Evaluate its effectiveness and make necessary adjustments. At the beginning and during each stage, the World Parliament and the World Executive together establishs goals and develop means, such as parliamentary commissions and committees, for the progressive implementation of the World Constitution, and for the implementation of legislation enacted by the World Parliament.
Outcome: Ongoing assessment and refinement of the law.

Commission for Legislative Review:

Commission for Legislative Review, World Legislative Act # 17, To examine World Legislation and World Laws which the World Parliament enacts or adopts from the previous Body of International Law.

Responsible Government bodies: