1. The Cabinet shall be considered resigned in the following cases: a. If its head resigns. b. If it loses more than 1/3 of its members as determined by its formation decree. c. If its head dies. d. At the beginning of a President 's term. e. At the beginning of the Chamber of Deputies' term. f. When the Chamber of Deputies withdraws its confidence by its own initiative or on the basis of a vote of confidence. 2. A minister shall be relieved by a decree signed by the President of the Republic and the Prime Minister, with the approval of the Council of Ministers. 3. When the Cabinet resigns or is considered resigned, the Chamber of Deputies shall, de jure, be considered to be convened in an extraordinary session until a new Cabinet is formed and gains confidence. G. Abolition of Political confessionalism: Abolishing political confessionalism is a fundamental national objective. To achieve it, it is required that efforts be made in accordance with a phased plan. The Chamber of Deputies elected the basis of equal sharing by Christians and Muslims shall adopt the proper measures to achieve this objective and to form a national council headed by the President of the Republic and which includes, in addition to the Speaker of Parliament and Prime Minister, political, intellectual, and social figures. The council's task will be to examine and propose the means capable of abolishing sectarianism, to present them to the Chamber of Deputies and the Cabinet, and to follow up the implementation of the phased plan. The following shall be done during the interim period: a. Abolish the sectarian representation base and rely on competence and specialization in public jobs, the judiciary, the military, security, public, and mixed institutions, and in the independent agencies, in accordance with the dictates of national accord, excluding the top-level and equivalent posts which shall be shared equally by Christians and Muslims without allocating any particular post to any confession. b. Abolish the mention of confession and sect and denomination on the identity card. III. Other Reforms A. Administrative Decentralization: 1. The State of Lebanon shall be a single and united State with a strong central authority. 2. The prerogatives of the governors and district administrative officers shall be expanded and all State administrations shall be represented in the administrative provinces at the highest level possible so as to facilitate serving the citizens and meeting their needs locally. 3. The administrative division shall be reconsidered in a manner that emphasizes national fusion while preserving coexistence and unity of the soil, people, and institutions. 4. Expanded administrative decentralization shall be adopted at the level of the smaller administrative units (district and smaller units) through the election of a council for every district, headed by the district officer to ensure local participation. 5. A comprehensive and unified development plan capable of developing the Lebanese provinces economically and socially shall be adopted and the resources of the municipalities,