The Belizeans for Justice group opposes the ninth amendment to the constitution, arguing it undermines constitutional democracy and should require a referendum for changes to fundamental rights.
The first public consultation on the Ninth Amendment to the Constitution is expected to draw significant political support from both major parties in Belize City.
The Council of Churches opposes proposed amendments to the constitution, emphasizing the need for judicial examination of constitutional changes.
The PUP has rejected the ninth amendment to the constitution, arguing it undermines the courts and increases the power of the National Assembly.
Prime Minister Dean Barrow is on personal leave until August 13th, with Deputy Prime Minister Gaspar Vega acting in his absence.
The Ashcroft Alliance is suing the government over the Ninth Amendment, seeking to block its passage and regain control of Telemedia.
Anthony Mahler becomes the new Chairman of the PUP's Eastern Caucus, narrowly defeating Francis Smith in a closely contested election.
Vaughan Gill was confronted and had his camera taken by a UDP supporter at a land lottery ceremony in Armenia.
Belize's new chief magistrate is Ann Marie Smith, a Jamaican national currently serving in St. Lucia, succeeding Margaret McKenzie.
The National Women's Commission is seeking 20 Belizean women to participate in its women in politics project to encourage female candidates for elections.
A national protest against the ninth amendment to the constitution attracted around 150 to 225 participants, indicating limited public support.
Minister Wilfred Elrington and Senators Henry Gordon and Lisa Shoman will debate proposed constitutional amendments on national radio to encourage public participation.
Advertisement
Leaderboard Banner · 728×90 / responsive
Advertisement
Mobile Sticky · 320×50
