Can you explain the process of approving and revoking a Proclamation as outlined in this clause?
The process of approving and revoking a Proclamation, as outlined in this clause, involves the following steps:

1. A Proclamation is issued, which may be approved by both Houses of Parliament (the House of the People and the Council of States).
2. If the House of the People is dissolved or is to be dissolved within two months from the date of issue of the Proclamation, a resolution approving the Proclamation must be passed by the Council of States before its expiration. In this case, the Proclamation will cease to operate at the end of thirty days from the date when the House of the People is reconstituted, unless it has also been approved by the reconstituted House of the People within that period.
3. If the Proclamation has been approved by both Houses of Parliament, it will continue to be in force for a maximum period of six months from its date of issue. However, if a resolution approving the continuance of the Proclamation is passed by both Houses again, the Proclamation can be extended for another six-month period. This process can be repeated up to three times, allowing the Proclamation to remain in force for a maximum of three years from its date of issue.
4. If at any time during this three-year period, either House of Parliament passes a resolution disapproving the Proclamation, it will cease to operate immediately.