A more thorough explanation:

PROMULGATION

Promulgation is the act of officially publishing a new law or regulation, which makes it effective and enforceable.

When the government passed a new law to increase the minimum wage, they had to go through the process of promulgation to make it official. This involved publishing the law in the official government gazette and making it available to the public.

Another example of promulgation is when a company introduces a new policy for its employees, such as a dress code or a code of conduct. The policy must be officially published and communicated to all employees to make it enforceable.

Promulgation is an important step in the process of creating and enforcing laws and regulations. It ensures that the new law or policy is made public and accessible to everyone who needs to know about it. Without promulgation, a law or policy would not be enforceable, and people would not be held accountable for breaking it.