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Constitution of Japan
Although under Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution, Japan has forever renounced the right to wage war in the future and the right to form land, sea and air forces, today Japan ranks 5th in the world in terms of military spending ($ 58,97, XNUMX billion).Japan’s current constitution was adopted after World War II, and the text was largely drafted by U.S. lawyers from the victorious state, taking into account the recommendations of the Japanese Bar Commission. It is noteworthy that during the past period, the Parliament has repeatedly proposed to revise the constitution in the national spirit, but so far no changes have been made to the text of the constitution. Article 9 of the Constitution prohibits the formation of military forces. However, the currently operating Self-Defense Forces are officially a specialized unit of the Police. In 2015, the Japanese Parliament amended the Constitution to create a legal basis for Japanese military forces to participate in military operations abroad to protect the country’s interests.
Constitution of the Republic of India
The Constitution of India is the largest and most complex Constitution in the world, unlike the Constitution of the United States.The Constitution consists of 395 articles, 12 appendices and 500 amendments in a language that is difficult for everyone to understand. The Constitution of the Federative Republic of Brazil
The Constitution of the Federative Republic of Brazil contains a special chapter (Chapter VIII) entitled “On the Indians”, which deals with the special privileges and privileges granted to the indigenous people living in Brazil.The special privileges and privileges granted to indigenous peoples, taking into account their customs, way of life and their declining numbers, are enshrined in the constitution itself. These privileges apply primarily to historical places inhabited by Indians, and their deprivation in any way of these places may be effected by the parliament of the country on the basis of a report duly submitted by the Indian communities.
Constitution of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland