the draft constitution of the commonwealth of grenada

(2) References in sections 13, 14, 18 and 23 to a
criminal offence shall be construed as including references to an
offence against a disciplinary law, and such references in
subsections (2) to (8) and (12)(a) of section 15 shall, in relation to
proceedings before a court established by a disciplinary law, be
similarly construed.
(3) In relation to a person who is a member of a
disciplined force raised under the law of a country other than
Grenada and lawfully present in Grenada, nothing contained in or
done under the authority of the disciplinary law applying to that
force shall be held to be inconsistent with or in contravention of
any provision of sections 12 to 25.
PART V
THE GENERAL WELFARE CLAUSE
Moral and political
obligations of the
State
Fundamental duties
of the citizen
28. In addition to the fundamental rights and freedoms
declared above, and which are judicially enforceable in favour of
the citizen, this Constitution acknowledges that there are certain
social and economic rights that are universally recognised as
essentials of human dignity and well-being and are equally
indispensable to the full enjoyment of citizenship in a democratic
society, notwithstanding that they are not listed among the
constitutionally protected rights. Therefore, in order to accord
constitutional sanction to these rights, it is hereby decreed that it
shall be the moral and political obligation of the Government of
Grenada to pursue and direct the policies of the State towards the
judicious use and management of the resources of Grenada in the
production, management and distribution of wealth for the good of
all our people and, in particular, to ensure that every citizen of
Grenada is provided with, among other things,
(a) an adequate minimum level of food for proper
sustenance;
(b) adequate and decent shelter conducive to health and
well-being;
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
adequate health care for physical and mental health;
adequate compulsory education for such minimum
period of not less than twelve years, and equal
access to educational opportunities and facilities
beyond the period of compulsory education;
adequate employment opportunities and the just and
favourable conditions of work;
adequate social security so that no one is left
unprovided for by reason of incapacity to work or
involuntary unemployment; and
(g) a clean, healthy and ecologically balanced
environment.
PART VI
FUNDAMENTAL DUTIES
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