What is the process of enacting laws for Union Territories by Parliament?
The process of enacting laws for Union Territories by Parliament is not explicitly outlined in the given context. However, it can be inferred from sub-clause (b) that Parliament has the power to make laws with respect to any matter for a Union territory or any part thereof, regardless of the Legislative Assembly's powers as described in sub-clause (a). In case of conflict between a law made by the Legislative Assembly and a law made by Parliament (or an earlier law), the latter shall prevail, and the former shall be void to the extent of the repugnancy. If a law made by the Legislative Assembly has been reserved for the President's consideration and has received his assent, it may still prevail in the National Capital Territory. However, Parliament can enact a law on the same matter at any time, including laws that add to, amend, vary, or repeal the law made by the Legislative Assembly.