(Parliamentary Procedure) (tr) parliamentary procedure (in European legislatures) to question (a member of the government) on a point of government policy, often interrupting the business of the day
[C16: from Latin interpellāre to disturb, from inter- + pellere to push]
In a radio interview Saturday, August 3, Lacson said that with the resolution, De Lima could interpellate and propose amendments on the bills, or other matters, being discussed in the floor.
While most senators have indicated their support for the measures, others have indicated their intention to introduce some amendments and interpellate, which could delay the passage of the bill.
By voicing the trauma and representing violence, subjects in fact interpellate their vulnerability and become able to articulate strategies of resistance, both individually and collectively.
Both chapters raise significant questions, such as how popular and commercially successful films interpellate audience perceptions of race, and what the real-life consequences are of such fictional revisionism.
KUWAIT, Sept 5 (KUNA) -- It is a parliamentarian's prerogative to interpellate any government official and that right is supported by the constitution, Kuwait's Minister of Social Affairs and Labor Hind Al-Sabeeh said on Tuesday.
Is it not true that, in the last session day, it was senator Enrile who continued to interpellate? And is it not true that these two surnames were the ones who pushed for a military solution against the Moros during the dictatorship?" Aquino asked.
99/2011, Majlis A' Shura may interpellate any service minister in case of violating their powers and eventually raise a report in this regard to His Majesty the Sultan.