Kitchener, on his arrival in Egypt in…
1900 CE to 1911 CE
In 1913 Kitchener introduces a new constitution that gives the country some representative institutions locally and nationally.
When the British occupation began, the Assembly of Delegates had ceased to exist.
It had been superseded by an assembly and legislative council that are consultative bodies whose advice is not binding on the government.
The Organic Law of 1913 provides for a legislative assembly with an increased number of elected members and expanded powers.