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New political subdivisions were brought by this constitution. The country is divided in 25 provinces, and the capital-city of Kinshasa – to take full-effect 36 months after the official installation of the newly elected President, which occurred on December 6, 2006. The motto of the country is : "Justice, Peace, Work".
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on fr.wikisource.org Livre:Constitution de la République Démocratique du Congo de 2006.pdf; Page:Constitution de la République Démocratique du Congo de 2006.pdf/1
The Court reviews laws and statues proposed by the President, the Prime Minister, the Senate, the National Assembly, or other government organizations prior to their application, to rule on their conformity with the Constitution. Additionally, the Court examines applications for interpretations of the Constitution at the request of government ...
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Under Article 90 of the Constitution of the Third Republic, [1] the government is composed of the Prime Minister, of ministers, of deputy ministers; and as the case may be, of deputy prime ministers, of ministers of state, and of minister delegates. The number of these ministers vary from one government to the next.
The Luluabourg Constitution (French: Constitution de Luluabourg) was the second constitution of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Functional from 1 August 1964 until November 1965, it was meant to replace the basic law ( Loi Fondamentale ) that had been provisionally enacted when independence was declared in 1960.
A constitutional referendum was held on 25 October 2015 on a proposal to change the constitution. The new constitution included the following changes: Abolishing the death penalty. Extending the right to run for president to three terms, while simultaneously reducing the presidential term from seven to five years.
Primary education is neither free nor compulsory, [citation needed] even though the Congolese constitution says it should be (Article 43 of the 2005 Congolese Constitution). [291] As a result of the First and Second Congo Wars in the late 1990s—early 2000s, over 5.2 million children in the country did not receive any education. [292]