Freedom of Association/History/Country sources/Central African Republic: Difference between revisions

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|contents=Article 14 of the 2016 Constitution of the Central African Republic asserted freedom of association: "All citizens have the right to freely constitute associations, groups, societies and political parties in accordance with the texts in force. The associations, the groups, the societies and the political parties of which the activities are contrary to the public order as well as to the unity and to the cohesion of the Central African People[,] are prohibited."
|contents=Article 12 of the 1994 Constitution stated: "Every citizen has the right to freely constitute associations, groups, societies, and establishments of public utility under reservation of conformity to laws and regulations. The associations, groups, societies and establishments, of which the activities are contrary to public order as well and the unity and the cohesion of the Central African people, are prohibited."


https://www.constituteproject.org/constitution/Central_African_Republic_2016?lang=en
References:
 
Constitution of the Central African Republic, Adopted on 28 December 1994, promulgated on 14 January 1995: https://g7plus.fd.uc.pt/pdfs/CentralAfricanRepublic.pdf
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Latest revision as of 18:10, 16 May 2024

What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?

Central African Republic

Article 12 of the 1994 Constitution stated: "Every citizen has the right to freely constitute associations, groups, societies, and establishments of public utility under reservation of conformity to laws and regulations. The associations, groups, societies and establishments, of which the activities are contrary to public order as well and the unity and the cohesion of the Central African people, are prohibited."

References:

Constitution of the Central African Republic, Adopted on 28 December 1994, promulgated on 14 January 1995: https://g7plus.fd.uc.pt/pdfs/CentralAfricanRepublic.pdf