64 Constitution of the Independent State of Samoa safeguarding the interests and maintaining the welfare of the community. (2) Emergency Orders may empower or provide for empowering such authorities, persons or classes of persons as may be specified in the Orders to make regulations, rules or by-laws for any of the purposes for which Emergency Orders are authorised under the provisions of this Article to be made, and may contain such incidental and supplementary provisions as appear to the Head of State to be necessary or expedient for making effective the powers conferred under the provisions of clause (1). (3) Every Emergency Order, if otherwise valid, shall have effect notwithstanding anything contained in Part II. (4) No provision of any Emergency Order, and no regulation, rule or by-law duly made under the provisions of any such Order, shall be invalid because it deals with any matter already provided for under any law or because of any inconsistency with any such law. 107. Orders to be laid before Legislative Assembly - (1) If the Legislative Assembly is meeting at the time an Emergency Order is made under the provisions of Article 106, the Order shall forthwith be laid before the Assembly; and, if the Assembly is not then meeting, the Order shall be laid before the Assembly as soon as the next meeting thereof commences. (2) When an Emergency Order has been laid before the Legislative Assembly under the provisions of clause (1), a notice of motion, signed by 6 Members of Parliament and made within 10 days of the day the Order was laid before the Assembly, praying that the order be revoked shall be debated in the Assembly at the first convenient opportunity within 4 sitting days next after the day on which notice of motion was given and, if the Assembly resolves that the Order be revoked, it shall cease to be in force. (3) All Emergency Orders made under the provisions of Article 106, if not sooner revoked, shall expire on the date on which the Proclamation of Emergency ceases to be in force or, where more than one such Proclamation is made in respect of the emergency, when the last of those Proclamations ceases to be in force. (4) The revocation or expiry of an Emergency Order shall not affect the previous operation thereof, the validity of anything done