Article 95: The establishment of special or extraordinary courts is prohibited. Article 96: The law shall regulate the establishment of courts, their types, levels, and jurisdiction, and the method of appointing and the terms of service of judges and public prosecutors, their discipline, and their retirement. Article 97: Judges may not be removed except in cases specified by law. Such law will determine the particular provisions related to them and shall regulate their disciplinary measures. Article 98: A judge or public prosecutor is prohibited from the following: First: Combining a judicial position with legislative and executive positions and any other employment. Second: Joining any party or political organization or performing any political activity. Article 99: A law shall regulate the military judiciary and shall specify the jurisdiction of military courts, which are limited to crimes of a military nature committed by members of the armed forces and security forces, and within the limits established by law. Article 100: It is prohibited to stipulate in the law the immunity from appeal for any administrative action or decision. Article 101: A State Council may be established, specialized in functions of the administrative judiciary, issuing opinions, drafting, and representing the State and various public commissions before the courts except those exempted by law. Chapter Four [Independent Commissions] Article 102: