The law enactment procedure commences with the submission of a bill to the Speaker of the Parliament. The Speaker of the Parliament then forwards such bill to the working bodies for consideration. Working bodies adopt a position on all elements of the bill, and the Legislation Committee adopts a position regarding the constitutional basis of the law. A bill is usually debated in two readings. The first reading is the first stage in the law enactment procedure. Debate on the final draft of a bill is considered as the second reading of the law. The third reading is conducted in cases where the text of the final draft is subject to a larger number of amendments or when the amendments are such that they significantly change the content of the final draft of a bill. Laws may be enacted under urgent procedure in exceptional situations, when this is required on particularly justified grounds, particularly pertaining to issues of defence and other important justified state issues, i.e. when this is required to prevent or remedy major disturbances in the economy. Urgent law enactment procedure integrates the first and second readings and instead of the bill text, the text of the final draft of the bill is submitted.