Objected to exploiting the "point of order" item to raise topics outside the agenda, calling for using the statement-reading mechanism to preserve the session's order.

Explained, based on Article (133) of the bylaws, that deliberation on the bill's principles and general foundations — and rejecting it in principle — does not begin until after the second reading, and therefore colleagues' current objections to the bill's substance violate the bylaws.

Invoked Article (24) of the bylaws requiring a legal quorum to open the session, objecting to the delay in convening it: it was set for nine o'clock but was not opened until eleven, and the Speaker or one of his two deputies should have been present to count the quorum or postpone the session.

Noted that Article 110 confines the customs tariff to the federation while Article 114 makes customs administration shared, and criticized the government resorting to establishing internal customs checkpoints between the governorates and the Region to restrict goods as an unconstitutional measure.

Objected to advancing the oath-taking item on the agenda, considering it a violation of the bylaws. He later considered placing customs checkpoints between the Region and the governorates an unconstitutional violation restricting the freedom of movement of goods, warning that the informal crossings constitute a breach of national security.

Objected to the agenda's omission of the item "electing the President of the Republic", considering it a constitutional breach that portrays the Council as slow and procrastinating.

Objected to making the session secret, affirming that converting it to secret or public is within the members' authority and vote, not a decision confined to the presidency.

On the necessity of the concerned guests being present before the start of the "general discussion".