Latest news and articles about presidential powers from NEX English
In recent years, Africa has witnessed a surge in constitutional amendments allowing presidents to remain in power longer, raising concerns about democratic backsliding and ongoing instability. This trend has sparked debates about the implications for governance across the continent.
The Algerian Parliament, comprising both chambers, unanimously approved a technical constitutional amendment, raising questions about its implications for presidential powers and constitutional gaps.
The Algerian Parliament has adopted a constitutional amendment project that expands the powers of President Abdelmadjid Tebboune, allowing him greater control over judicial appointments and elections. While described as technical, these amendments have clear political implications that enhance the president's influence.
The Algerian Parliament is set to approve a constitutional amendment on Wednesday aimed at strengthening the powers of President Abdelmadjid Tebboune, particularly in judicial appointments and election oversight. This move comes at a critical time as the regime seeks to consolidate its grip on power.