In a dramatic shift for the country, a sweeping set of reforms has been unveiled, aimed at restoring public trust and combating widespread corruption. At the heart of the proposals are plans to introduce a new constitution, designed to strengthen institutions and promote accountability, as well as the establishment of an independent anti-corruption office to root out graft and mismanagement. But perhaps the most striking aspect of the reforms is the proposed ousting of the current president, a move that would have significant implications for the country's leadership and potentially pave the way for a new era of governance. As the nation grapples with the implications of these far-reaching changes, one question remains: will they be enough to bring about the change that citizens have been demanding?
The raft of proposed changes includes a new constitution and anti-corruption office, and the ousting of the president.
