Parliamentary Whips are responsible for maintaining party discipline and coordination among members of their respective political parties in the Parliament.

The primary role of a Parliamentary Whip is to ensure the attendance of party members during voting sessions to maintain party discipline and cohesion.

Managing the party's finances is not a responsibility of a Parliamentary Whip. This task is typically handled by the party's treasurer or finance committee.

The Leader of each party appoints the Parliamentary Whips for their respective parties.

Parliamentary Whips hold office until the dissolution of the Parliament, which typically occurs at the end of its five-year term or in case of early elections.

A 'three-line whip' is a term used to indicate a mandatory attendance requirement for party members during a vote in the Parliament. It is considered a serious matter, and failure to comply can result in disciplinary action.

Providing transportation or accommodation for party members is not a common tactic used by Parliamentary Whips to maintain party discipline. Whips typically rely on other methods such as issuing whips, offering incentives, or threatening disciplinary action.

The Chief Whip is responsible for coordinating the activities of all Whips in the Parliament, ensuring effective communication and cooperation among different parties.

Coordinating legislative strategies with other parties is not a challenge specifically faced by Parliamentary Whips. This task is typically handled by party leaders and legislative committees.

Parliamentary Whips play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth running of parliamentary proceedings, facilitating communication between the government and the opposition, and contributing to the overall efficiency and productivity of the Parliament.