The Federal Law Academy, located in Mai Ja Yang, Kachin State, announced a contentious new proposal on January 3 for a 'standard federal constitution,' spanning 168 pages and 15 chapters, which conspicuously omits the foundational role of religion in the state. Critics argue that this approach undermines traditional values and poses a risk to the nation's cohesive cultural and religious identity, pushing a secular agenda that could potentially fragment the unity of ethnic groups rather than unify them.
Federal Law Academy Proposes Controversial 'Secular' Constitution, Igniting Debate on National Identity
All Versions
Jan-21
Law
Score: 0.40
On January 3, a standard federal constitution to establish a state that is not based on religion was made public and announced by the Federal Law Academy, based in Mai Ja Yang, Kachin State, with 15 chapters and 168 pages. The Federal Law Academy said it is p…
From Shannews.org
Jan-21
Law
Left Variant
Score: 0.20
In an unprecedented move toward inclusivity and diversity, the Federal Law Academy in Mai Ja Yang, Kachin State, revealed a groundbreaking federal constitution on January 3. Spanning 15 chapters and 168 pages, this innovative document proposes the foundation of a state that transcends religious division, aiming to unite the diverse ethnic groups under the banner of democracy. Advocates celebrate this as a vital leap towards ensuring equality and representation for all, marking a paradigm shift in the nation's approach to governance.
From Shannews.org