8. The attempted military coup d'état of 19 September 2002 which after its failure transformed into a military-political rebellion did not make it possible to see the new IEC at work. 9. In the ensuing political negotiations’ aimed at resolving the crisis, Parliament, on 14 December 2004, adopted Law No. 2004-642 amending the above mentioned Law No. 2001-634 of9 October 2001. 10. This IEC was composed of the representatives of the political parties as well as those of the armed movements, members of the rebellion. 11. Notwithstanding the advent of the said Law, it was only after the conclusion of the Pretoria Agreement? and the signing of Presidential Decisions Nos. 2005- 06/PR of 15 July 2005 and 2005-11/PR of 29 August 2005 that it became possible to establish the Central Commission of the IEC in its current configuration. 12.This IEC was also temporary because Article 53 of the Presidential decision 2005-06, above mentioned, provided that the mandate of members of the said IEC was supposed to expire at the end of the general elections of 2010. 13.It is therefore pursuant to the above provision that the Government adopted and got the National Assembly to vote on 28 May 2014, that is, slightly over one year before the general elections of 2015, the aforementioned Law No. 2014-335 impugned by the Applicant in the instant case. * These negotiations which resulted in the Agreement known as Linas-Marcoussis Agreement or Kléber Agreement took place in a meeting held from 15 to 26 January 2003 at Linas-Marcoussis, France, with the aim to put an end to the civil war which had been raging since 2002. * The Agreement was signed on 6 April 2005.