Is it permissible to interrupt a meeting for Limit Debate?

In parliamentary procedure, the concept of limiting debate is intended to maintain order and efficiency during a meeting. To limit debate, a member typically must rise to make a motion. This motion is then subject to debate itself, requiring a vote from the assembly to determine if the limitations will be imposed.

Interrupting an ongoing meeting for the purpose of limiting debate would disrupt the flow of discussion. Meetings are generally structured to allow for the orderly presentation of ideas and a fair chance for members to discuss matters at hand without unnecessary interruptions. The motion to limit debate is an action that needs to be raised formally, rather than interrupting the meeting spontaneously.

Thus, interrupting a meeting strictly for the purpose of limiting debate is not permissible because it undermines the established rules of order and could lead to confusion or disorder. A motion to limit debate should be handled as part of the regular agenda and procedures, rather than as an interruption.