In Belarus, they proposed to limit the powers of the president in part of the decree edition. This was announced by the chairman of the Constitutional Court, Peter Miklashevich, reports “Interfax – West”.
Miklashevich at the meeting of the Constitutional Commission, said that the countries of the country could exclude the provisions according to which the Chamber of Representatives and the Council of the Republic delegate the head of state Legislative powers to the publication of decrees, having the power of the law.
Changes to the Constitution are invited to “in order to fully implement the Parliament of the legislative function,” the chairman of the COP explained.
At the end of April, the Constitutional Commission urged the presidential form of the Board in Belarus. According to Micklyashevich, the past 25 years have confirmed “the effectiveness, consistency and feasibility of the functioning of the Presidential Institute.”
In November, President Alexander Lukashenko promised to transfer 70-80 percent of the powers of the head of state to parliament, government and other structures.
Constitutional reform in Belarus was announced against the background of mass protests demanding the resignation of Lukashenko. The Constitution referendum is scheduled for early 2022.