Suriname's Constitution

Suriname’s Constitution is the fundamental legal framework that defines how the country is governed. It establishes the structure of government, outlining the roles and powers of the executive (President), legislature (Parliament), and judiciary (courts). The Constitution guarantees basic rights and freedoms for all citizens, such as equality, freedom of speech, and protection under the law. It also sets procedures for elections and changes to the Constitution itself. Essentially, it serves as the supreme law that ensures democratic governance, human rights, and the rule of law in Suriname.