Constitution in cartoons
A comic book has been penned in Madagascar to make it easier to get to grips with the constitution.
A cartoonist has prepared a story of four young holiday makers travelling around the country and finding themselves in various scenarios that illustrate different aspects of their country's constitution.
Meet Maeva, Tangy, Setra and Soatiana as they embark on their Madagascar road trip
Soatiana and Maeva make a happy discovery!
A stop to look for newspapers is used to illustrate article 11 of the constitution dealing with freedom of information
Article two of the constitution deals with decentralisation and regional autonomy
Seeing a woman driving a tractor, Maeva can recite articles 28 and 29 of the constitution that prohibit discrimination and address employment rights.
According to article 44, the office of President of the Republic, is the guarantor off all the offices of state.
Madagascar's constitution was last altered juts a few months ago, but with political leaders there still arguing about the formation of a transitional government following a coup in March, there is talk that the constitution could be altered again by the end of next year.
For many people these changes go unnoticed - perhaps because the matter seems too technical or too complex.
A project to use cartoons to illustrate the constitution seeks to change that. From Antananarivo, Christina Corbett reports.