In the process by which the Legislative Council can impeach the chief executive of Hong Kong, a motion for investigation charging the Chief Executive with "serious breach of law or dereliction of duty" and refusing to resign must first be initiated jointly by at least one-fourth of all the legislators, and then passed by the council.
If the Council find the evidence sufficient to substantiate the charges, it may then pass a motion of impeachment by a two-thirds majority.
Either house of the Oireachtas (parliament) may impeach the president for the commission of "stated misbehaviour".
[citation needed] Singapore's constitution enables the impeachment of a sitting president on charges of treason, violation of the Constitution, corruption, or attempting to mislead the Presidential Elections Committee for the purpose of demonstrating eligibility to be elected as president.
If an impeachment is passed, the chief justice of the Supreme Court will appoint a tribunal to investigate allegations against the president.
[3] Such an investigation is to be carried out by a commission of fifteen members of the Assembly, each nominated by the political parties in proportion to their representation therein.