g. Law No. 23 of 2012 for the approval of a health insurance system for dependent women. h. Law No. 86 of 2012 on health insurance for children under school age. i. Law No. 106 of 2013, prohibiting the conflict of interests of state officials to combat corruption. j. Law No. 107 of 2013, regulating the right to hold public meetings, processions and peaceful demonstrations. Following the implementation of the Constitution of 2014, after the conclusion of the parliamentary elections, Parliament worked to amend some national legislation in line with the new provisions of the constitution, including: 1. Law No. 8 of 2015 regarding the organization of terrorist entities and terrorists. 2. Law No. 94 of 2015 on Combating Terrorism. 3. Law No. 78 of 2016 amending the Penal Code to increase the penalty against FGM, in recognition of the right to bodily integrity and the fight against violence against women. 4. Law No. 80 of 2016 on the regulation of the construction of places of worship to guarantee the freedom of Christian citizens to practice religious rituals. 5. Law No. 81 of 2016 promulgating the Civil Service Law, concerning the right to work. 6. Law No. 92 of 2016 on the Institutional Organization of the Press and Information, and the establishment of the Supreme Council for Media Regulation as an independent body with technical, material and administrative independence and prohibition of interference in its affairs in compliance with the constitution. 7. Law No. 93 of 2016 establishing an independent media syndicate. 8. Law No. 14 of 2017 amending the Law on the Right to Public Meetings, marches and Peaceful Demonstrations promulgated by Law No. 107 of 2013, as ruled by the Supreme Constitutional Court. 9. Law No. 197 of 2017 amending certain provisions of Law No. 94 of 2003 establishing the National Council for Human Rights in order to boost the powers of the Council in accordance with the Constitution. 18