Editing Royal assent (section)

=== Malaysia ===
Article 66(3) of the [[Constitution of Malaysia|Federal Constitution of Malaysia]] provides that after a bill was passed by both Houses of [[Parliament of Malaysia|Parliament]], it shall be presented to the [[King of Malaysia|Yang di-Pertuan Agong]] (King of Malaysia) for his assent before being gazetted in order to become law. However, since 1983, if a bill does not received royal assent within 30 days after it was presented to the King, the bill will automatically become law as per Article 66(4A) of the Constitution.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Hickling |first=R.H. |author-link=Hugh Hickling |date=1984 |title=Malaysia: Constitution (Amendment) Act 1983 And Constitution (Amendment) Act 1984 |url=https://ejournal.um.edu.my/index.php/JMCL/article/view/15941/9507 |journal=Journal of Malaysian and Comparative Law |volume=11 |pages=213–218 |issn=0126-6322}}</ref><ref name=":0">{{Cite web |last=Faruqi |first=Shad Saleem |date=23 June 2016 |title=A precedent but no blanket pass |url=https://www.malaysianbar.org.my/article/news/legal-and-general-news/legal-news/a-precedent-but-no-blanket-pass |access-date=19 November 2024 |website=Malaysian Bar}}</ref> Likewise, since 1994, if a Ruler of a [[States and federal territories of Malaysia|Malaysian states]] does not grant his assent to a bill passed by the state Legislature within the 30 days period, the bill will automatically become law. As of 2016, the only federal law that failed to receive royal assent but still become law as per Article 66(4A) is the [[National Security Council Act 2016]].<ref name=":0" />