Niger
Advisory Council for the Refoundation
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Political system
Political systems: Presidential, Parliamentary, Presidential-Parliamentary, Monarchy, Communist, Transitional.
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Presidential-Parliamentary
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Structure of parliament
Structure of parliament: Unicameral, bicameral
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Unicameral
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IPU membership
Current membership status
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No
Structure
Data on parliamentary sessions, parliamentary committees and parliamentary groups.
Sessions
- Number of ordinary sessions of parliament per year
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Two
Sources: Article 21 of Ordinance No. 2025-07 of April 18, 2025
Dates of parliamentary sessions
| Parliament is usually in ordinary session | Extraordinary sessions can be held | |
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| January | No information available | |
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| March | ||
| April | ||
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| June | ||
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| August | ||
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| November | ||
| December | ||
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Number of days the parliament/chamber met in plenary, per year
This may include virtual sessions.
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No information available
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All languages recognized in the constitution can be used in plenary meetings
Answer “No” includes the countries where only one language is recognized by the Constitution.
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Yes
Committees
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Number of permanent committees
This number does not include sub-committees or joint committees in bicameral parliaments.
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6(2025-05 - 2025-06)
Sources: Article 13 of Ordinance No. 2025-07 of April 18, 2025
Parliamentary groups
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Parliamentary groups are recognized in the parliamentary rules
“Parliamentary groups” are the primary means by which political parties organize themselves in parliament. They may also be known as “party groups”, “caucuses” or “fractions”. They are different from all-party groups on specific issues, or inter-parliamentary friendship groups.
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Number of parliamentary groups
Parliamentary groups are the primary means by which political parties organize themselves in Parliament. They may also be known as “party groups”, “coalitions”, “caucuses” or “factions”. They are different from all-party groups on specific issues, or inter-parliamentary friendship groups.
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- Minimum number of members required to form a parliamentary group
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Percentage of members required to form a parliamentary group
The percentage is calculated by dividing the minimum number of members required to form a parliamentary group by the statutory number of members of the parliament or chamber.
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- Independent members can jointly form a parliamentary group
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- Not applicable. There are no independent members in this parliament/chamber
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- Several parties can jointly form a parliamentary group
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- Relevant provisions about parliamentary groups in the parliamentary rules of procedure
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