The LPN: A Constitutional Blueprint for Accountable Leadership

The National Political Law (LPN) is the official plan of government. It defines the Prime Minister’s political vision, sectoral priorities, and strategic direction for the full term. It’s not a campaign slogan—it’s a constitutional contract between the government and the people.

The LPN provides directives for all ministries and agencies. It serves as the administrative framework for institutional action. It must be published before elections so voters can evaluate the candidate’s vision and team. Every candidate for Prime Minister must present a team of experts who directly contribute to drafting and implementing the LPN.

Cabinet members are selected from the LPN drafting team to ensure continuity between planning and execution. The Prime Minister must submit progress reports to the ADN every two years. In case of resignation or crisis, the Senate selects a replacement from the original LPN team. Any amendments to the LPN must be approved by both the ADN and the Senate.

This model is far superior to traditional executive planning because it centers transparency, merit, and democratic control. The LPN is not built around personality—it’s built around collective vision, public accountability, and verifiable mechanisms. It’s not a promise—it’s a governance tool.