News
Referendum Amendments unlikely to end Gov’t instability, advises State Counsel
However, the main purpose of the amendments of Article 17A of the Constitution is to ensure that Members of Parliament (MPs) continue to remain members of their respective political parties for the full term of Parliament.
Too many parties causing instability: PM
The main reason for political instability in Vanuatu is that there are too many political parties and the frequent switching of sides by politicians.
Gov’t will not fund ‘No’ Group awareness: Koanapo
Minister of Internal Affairs, Johnny Koanapo, revealed this decision yesterday afternoon at Feiawa Park, during the official launch of the Referendum awareness for Port Vila.
It’s time to stem the tide on political one-upmanship
All media platforms are currently hotbeds of debate over the national referendum regarding two significant amendments to the national constitution. The vote scheduled for May 29th 2024, is the first in the country’s 43-year history and the changes to the constitution aim to address one of the country’s longstanding concerns – political instability.
Luganville electorates urged to vote ‘Yes’ for improved governance
The eligible voting population in Luganville, Santo, has been urged to vote ‘Yes’ in the upcoming National Referendum so the Government can fulfill its mandate and deliver rightful services to the people instead of spending time and money focusing on the number of Members of Parliament (MPs) in bids to remain in power and maintain political stability.
Public Servants not actively involved in yes campaign: Veremaito
Public servants are not actively campaigning for the ‘Yes’ vote in the upcoming referendum