Gabon is holding a referendum on whether to adopt a new constitution, more than a year after mutinous soldiers overthrew the country’s long-time president and seized power in the oil-rich Central African nation.

The central African country’s 860,000 registered voters have faced an onslaught of calls by authorities on TV, radio and social media to make their ballot count – whether they choose a green one meani

Gabon is holding a constitutional referendum on Saturday that could reshape its political system – introducing a seven-year presidential term, renewable once, while abolishing the post of prime minister.

Gabon holds a referendum Saturday on a new constitution that the junta calls a "major turning point" after a coup that brought the

The vote follows a military coup that overthrew the Bongo family, which ruled the central African nation from 1967 to 2023.