Almost two weeks after the closure of the previous extraordinary session, Parliament is back in the hemicycle. A second extraordinary session for this year will begin this Thursday, September 17, with 15 bills to examine. The new session promises to be particularly busy, as it will last 60 days. The texts on the agenda, particularly numerous, notably concern industrial property, external financing, and the gaming sector. Parliamentarians will thus have several legislative files to handle during this new parliamentary sequence. However, one notable absence stands out: the bill on cybercrime legislation reform does not appear on the agenda of this new extraordinary session. The text had occupied a central place during the previous session. Its examination had sparked considerable controversy, in a context marked by strong reactions around the proposed provisions and their implications. Its removal from the agenda of this new session is therefore a notable development. For now, available information does not clarify the reasons for this absence or the timeline envisaged for continuing its legislative process.