The nation of Uzbekistan, in Central Asia, will hold a referendum on various proposed constitutional amendments. The referendum is scheduled for April 30, 2023. This document (in Uzbek) contains the current text of the amendments.

Some background: According to this press release from March 15, the proposed amendments include "greater protection of human rights", "fair and open democratic values", "a continuous education system", "the development of a favourable investment and business climate", and "protecting the environment". However, The Economist and Eurasianet, among others, point out that the amendments would also allow Uzbekistan's current president, who has already been in power in 2016, to stay in power until 2042. (Under current rules, he'd have to step down in 2026.) Also, the people of Karakalpakstan (an autonomous region of Uzbekistan) protested in July 2022 as a leaked first draft (in Uzbek) had a provision that would strip Karakalpakstan of its autonomy. (That provision was removed.)

Furthermore, Uzbekistan had two previous constitutional referendums. The 1995 referendum extended the previous president's term by five more years. The 2002 referendum extended that president's term by five more years, in addition to creating a bicameral parliament. Both referendums passed by 90%+, but had very little turnout.

Resolution criteria: I will use the mainstream media to resolve this question.

(Description slightly edited for clarity.)

UPDATE: The votes are in, but the results aren't out. Based on The Guardian's reported deadline, I've extended this market to Wednesday, May 10. Until the results are out, keep predicting and stay tuned! (I also removed the clauses about the referendum being cancelled or rescheduled, since they're now moot.)