(e) (f) generally, to act as a link between the people and the judiciary; to advise the Government on improving the administration of justice; and any other function prescribed by this Constitution or by Parliament. (2) In the performance of its functions, the Judicial Service Commission shall be independent and shall not be subject to the direction or control of any person or authority. (3) (a) (b) The offices referred to in clause (1)(a) of this article are— the office of the Chief Justice, the Deputy Chief Justice, the Principal Judge, a justice of the Supreme Court, a justice of Appeal and a judge of the High Court; and the office of the Chief Registrar and a registrar. 148. Appointment of other judicial officers. Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, the Judicial Service Commission may appoint persons to hold or act in any judicial office other than the offices specified in article 147(3) of this Constitution and confirm appointments in and exercise disciplinary control over persons holding or acting in such offices and remove such persons from office. 149. Judicial oath. Every judicial officer shall, before assuming the duties of his or her office, take and subscribe the oath of allegiance and the judicial oath specified in the Fourth Schedule to this Constitution. 150. Power to make laws relating to the judiciary. (1) Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, Parliament may make laws providing for the structures, procedures and functions of the judiciary. (2) Without prejudice to clause (1) of this article, Parliament may make laws for regulating and facilitating the discharge by the President and the Judicial Service Commission of their functions under this Chapter.