The high approval rate suggests strong public support for the constitutional changes, reflecting the citizens' trust in the ruling Emir and the government.
The amendments could lead to a more representative Shura Council, potentially impacting future governance and policy-making in Qatar.
The successful passage of these amendments may encourage further political reforms in Qatar, fostering greater citizen engagement in governance.
Increased representation in the Shura Council could lead to more diverse perspectives in legislative discussions, influencing future laws and policies.
The recent referendum in Qatar resulted in a significant approval rate of 90.6% for proposed constitutional amendments, with a voter turnout of 84%.
The amendments include changes to the structure and appointment process of the Shura Council, expanding its membership and altering how members are appointed.
This referendum marks the second in Qatar's history, following the first in 2003, which also focused on the permanent constitution of the country.
