The Prime Minister and the Ministers shall, before assuming their duties, take the oath specified in Article 78 of the present Constitution before the King. The Prime Minister shall present the Government program to the Council of Deputies within thirty (30) days from the date of being sworn in, or during his first attended meeting if absent. If the majority's members of the Council did not approve the program within thirty days, the Government shall represent the program to the Council after making any amendments it deems appropriate within twenty one (21) days as of the date of rejecting it the first time. If the Council of Deputies majority of two thirds of its members insists on rejecting the program for a second time during a period not more than twenty one (21) days; the King shall accept the cabinet resignation. If the Council does not approve the new Government program during the said periods and timeline; the King may dissolve the Council, or accept the cabinet resignation and appoints a new cabinet. The Council must issue a resolution accepting or rejecting the program within the stipulated timeline. Upon the lapse of any of the prescribed periods without a resolution from the Council, the governmental program shall be deemed approved.2 Article 47 a. The Council of Ministers shall oversee State interests, put forth and follow through the implementation of general Government policy, and supervise the course of business in the Government apparatus. b. The King shall chair those meetings of the Council of Ministers which he attends. c. The Prime Minister shall supervise performance of the tasks of the Council of Ministers and the course of its business, implement its resolutions and coordinate between the various Ministries and integrate their affairs. 2 Ibid. 22