The prime minister says the country needs a written constitution in order to be run differently, according to reports from multiple outlets. The comments are presented as part of a broader argument for institutional change, with the prime minister framing a written constitution as a way to set out rules in a clearer, more formal structure. In the coverage, the prime minister’s position is that current arrangements are not sufficient for the way the country should be governed, and that moving to a written constitution would support a revised approach to decision-making and accountability.
Both sources report the same central message: the prime minister argues that adopting a written constitution would help enable reforms to how the country operates. The articles do not provide conflicting details about the core claim, though they may differ in how they describe the motivation or the wider context. No specific text of the proposed constitutional changes, timelines, or named alternative proposals are included in the material provided.
