Government dissolution occurs when a government is disbanded, often leading to new elections or the formation of a new government. It can be triggered by various factors such as a vote of no confidence, a constitutional requirement, or political instability.

Government Dissolution

New Elections

Formation of a new government

A vote of no confidence is a parliamentary procedure through which a legislative body can remove a government or leader deemed unfit to hold office due to lack of support or competence. It serves as a crucial check and balance within a parliamentary system, ensuring that the executive remains accountable to the legislature and, by extension, the electorate.

Vote Of No Confidence

Constitutional requirement

Political instability refers to the propensity for government collapse, regime change, or significant policy shifts due to factors like social unrest, economic turmoil, or power struggles. It can lead to uncertainty in governance, impact economic growth, and affect the social fabric of a nation, often resulting in both short-term and long-term consequences for a country's development.

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