The Electoral Repository
Regional African Constitutions
Constitutions are fundamental documents that outline the structure of government, define powers and rights, and ensure the rule of law. They serve as the supreme law of the land, guiding governance and legal systems.
Northern African Constitutions
Northern African constitutions embody diverse histories and aspirations, from Tunisia’s progressive reforms to Sudan’s ongoing revisions post-upheaval. Despite challenges, they signify a collective pursuit of democracy and human rights in the region.
West African
Constitutions
The West African region consists of 16 countries, each governed by its own constitution. These constitutions outline the structure of government, including the roles of the president, parliament, and judiciary, tailored to the specific contexts of each country.
Central African Constitutions
The Central African region consists of 9 countries, each with its own constitution. These constitutions outline the governance structure of each country, including the roles of the president, parliament, and judiciary, tailored to their specific historical and political contexts.
East African Constitutions
East African constitutions, spanning countries like Kenya and Tanzania, shape governance and rights in diverse ways, reflecting the region’s quest for stability and development.
Southern African Constitutions
Constitutions and Laws
The Southern African region includes 5 countries, each governed by its own constitution. These constitutions outline the structure of government, including the roles of the president, parliament, and judiciary, tailored to each country’s unique historical and political contexts.