The ‘Constitution of Tonga’ serves as the foundational legal document governing the Kingdom of Tonga, encapsulating its historical evolution, governance structure, and the rights of its citizens. Written in a clear and authoritative style, the Constitution reflects both traditional Tongan values and modern democratic principles, providing insight into the interplay between customary practices and contemporary legal frameworks. It offers an essential resource for understanding the rule of law in Tonga, as well as its socio-political dynamics amid the complexities of global interconnections and local heritage. Authored by the Government of Tonga, this document is not merely a legal formality; it represents the collective aspirations of the Tongan people and the ongoing efforts to merge monarchy with democratic ideals. The historical context of its formation, coinciding with a period of significant political reform in Tonga, highlights the government’Äôs commitment to national identity and governance that respects both tradition and progressive change. This book is indispensable for scholars, legal practitioners, and anyone interested in Pacific governance, constitutional law, or Tongan culture. It offers a rich tapestry of Tongan identity and presents a thorough examination of its legal landscape, making it a must-read for understanding the unique socio-political milieu of Tonga.