From the article:
Without a doubt, the development of a new constitution for these Islands is long overdue. It is of utmost necessity that we therefore create a document that can take this country forward, and the sooner the debate on the constitutional review issue begins, the better. Meanwhile, it is rather surprising that the current administration and the Opposition seem hesitant to define what they would like to see emerge as future governance for the Islands.The Cayman's are a Carribean nation with a population of about 45,000. Originally it was administered by Jamaica, but the Cayman's became independent in the 1950s. As would be expected from a former British colony, it follows a Westminster style of governance with a ceremonial Governor, unicameral legislature. Apparently there are fifteen elected members and three appointed in the Assembly. This is the webpage for the Cayman's Constitution . It appears that the Cayman Islands are doing the same as what Queensland did in 2001 , and modernising their constitution from a collection of statutory acts from the UK, into a single constitutional document.
