The Constitution of Malawi was adopted on May 18, 1994, following the country's transition to multiparty democracy. It serves as the supreme law, outlining the structure of government, the rights of citizens, and the principles of governance. The Constitution emphasizes human rights, equality, and the rule of law, reflecting Malawi's commitment to democratic values. The Constitution consists of several chapters that detail the functions of the Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary. It also includes provisions for the protection of individual rights and freedoms, ensuring that all citizens are treated fairly under the law. Amendments to the Constitution require a two-thirds majority in Parliament, safeguarding its integrity.