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The cabinet said it hoped the vote would contribute to "more development success across the country".
The "Yes" camp won more than 51 percent in Sunday's referendum while the "No" side got almost 49 percent, according to near-complete results released by Turkey's election authorities.
International observers said the referendum campaign was conducted on an "unlevel playing field," while Erdogan's opponents fear the result will hand him one-man rule.
Saudi Arabia and Turkey, two Sunni Muslim powers, have become increasingly close over the past year, sharing in particular a backing for the opposition in Syria's war.
Saudi King Salman hosted Erdogan when he visited Riyadh to further strengthen ties in February.
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The "Yes" camp won more than 51 percent in Sunday's referendum while the "No" side got almost 49 percent, according to near-complete results released by Turkey's election authorities.
International observers said the referendum campaign was conducted on an "unlevel playing field," while Erdogan's opponents fear the result will hand him one-man rule.
Saudi Arabia and Turkey, two Sunni Muslim powers, have become increasingly close over the past year, sharing in particular a backing for the opposition in Syria's war.
Saudi King Salman hosted Erdogan when he visited Riyadh to further strengthen ties in February.
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