Globe Union Charter

Cartae Sacrorum De Congregatio Globus
Globe Union Charter

T o the reader
This document is an extract constructed at UCA Day JOVIUS E1:Y0:A34:S3:M19:D4 08:00:01 also
known as [07-Jun-2012 UTC] from the Globe Union Chart er located at http://globe-
union.org/covenant/
Should any difference in text arise from this extract and the original at http://globe-union.org/covenant/,
the original at http://globe-union.org/covenant/ should be relied upon for authenticity.
Table of Content
Table of Content 2
0 Exordium (Preamble) 20
Exordium 20
Exordium 20
I Recitatum (Recitals) 21
Article 1 - Purpose of Charter 21
1.1 Establishment of the Union 21
1.2 Recognition of Property and Rights Conveyed 21
1.3 Granting of Property and Rights In Trust 21
1.4 Enaction 22
Article 2 - Validity of Charter 23
2.1 Validity of Charter 23
2.2 Charter as first and supreme law 23
2.3 Charter as instrument of power 23
2.4 Spiritual Personality 23
2.5 True Personality 23
Article 3 - Principle Objectives of Union 25
3.1 Principle objectives of Globe Union 25
Article 4 - Structure of Charter 27
4.1 Structure of Charter 27
4.2 In effect of stylized format on meaning of Charter 27
Article 5 - In effect of stylized format on meaning of Charter 28
5.1 Definitions and Meaning 28
5.2 Translation of UCADIA Definitions and Meaning 28
5.3 Presentation of Official Documents 28
Article 6 - Decretum (Agreement) 29
6.1 Decretum (Agreement) 29
II Universal Principles 30
Article 7 - Life 30
7.1 Life 30
7.2 Level of Awareness 30
7.3 Respect of self-aware life 30
7.4 Higher order life 30
7.5 All Level 6 Life Forms are Equal 30
7.6 The right to use contraception 31
7.7 The right to a quality and dignified life 31
7.8 The right to die with dignity 32
Article 8 - Belief 33
8.1 Belief 33
8.2 Freedom of belief 33
8.3 Freedom of expression of belief 33
8.4 Secular belief of the Union 33
Article 9 - Living Virtues 34
9.1 Living Virtues 34
Article 10 - Living Needs 35
10.1 Living Needs 35
Article 11 - Living Rights 37
11.1 Living Rights 37
Article 12 - Living Obligations 40
12.1 Living Obligations 40
Article 13 - Living Privileges 41
13.1 Living Privileges 41
Article 14 - Living Celebration 42
14.1 Living Celebration 42
14.1 Living Celebration 42
14.2 Official Celebrations 42
14.3 Union and National holidays 42
Article 15 - Living Law and Due Process 43
15.1 Respect of Law and Due Process 43
15.2 Demonstrating Respect and Due Process 43
15.3 The disrespect of law and due process by others does not justify disrespect by Members of the
Society 43
15.4 Intent of the Globe Union Free Society 43
Article 16 - Accountability 44
16.1 Accountable Government 44
16.2 Freedom of information 44
16.3 Freedom of information and national security 44
Article 17 - Fees and Charges 45
17.1 Contribution 45
17.2 Fairness of relative contribution 45
17.3 Fairest and simplest calculation process 45
17.4 Standard rate of contribution 46
17.5 Contribution to Society takes precedence over theft of income by alternative societies by illegal
forms of tax 46
17.6 Fee for service 46
17.7 Fair price for services 46
Article 18 - Great Register and Public Record 48
18.1 Public Record 48
18.2 Office of Registrar-Supreme 48
18.3 Valid Register Entry 48
18.4 Unique Ledger Entry Number 49
18.5 Registrable Form 51
18.6 Types of Valid Records and Instruments entered into the Great Register 51
18.7 Publication and Promulgation of the Great Register 52
18.8 Valid entry into Great Register as Public and Constructive Notice 52
Article 19 - Trusts 53
19.1 Trusts 53
19.2 Types of Valid Trust 53
19.3 Globe Union as Valid Trust 54
19.4 No other Trust has higher title or claim over Globe Union 54
Article 20 - Property, Rights and Use 56
20.1 Rights and Title of the Globe Union 56
20.2 Grants and Presents to the Africans Union 56
20.3 Grants and Presents to the Americas Union 56
20.4 Grants and Presents to the Asia Union 57
20.5 Grants and Presents to the Arabian Union 57
20.6 Grants and Presents to the Euro Union 58
20.7 Grants and Presents to the Oceanic Union 58
Article 21 - Intellectual Property and Copyright 60
21.1 Copyright 60
21.2 Intellectual Property 60
21.3 Rights of copyright 60
21.4 Registration of Copyright 60
21.5 Patent registration and index 61
21.6 Union ownership of intellectual property rights 61
21.7 Temporary suspension of patent enforcement 61
Article 22 - Land Deeds, Titles and Cadastre 62
22.1 Real Property Deeds and Title 62
22.2 Ucadia Land Deeds and Titles System 62
22.3 Union Free Society Terrestrial Location Trusts 62
III Members 64
Article 23 - Membership 64
23.1 Membership 64
23.2 Natural Person Membership of Union 64
23.3 Aggregate Person Membership of Union 64
23.3 Aggregate Person Membership of Union 64
23.4 Membership and Registration takes precedence over any memberships to inferior societies 64
23.5 Unique Membership Number 65
23.6 Membership and Citizenship 65
Article 24 - Globe Society Members 66
24.1 Globe Society Members 66
24.2 Membership of Three Faiths 66
24.3 Membership of Unions of Free Societies 66
24.4 Membership of National Free Societies 66
24.5 Membership of Specialist Free Societies 67
Article 25 - Member Electoral Rolls 68
25.1 Member Electoral Roll 68
25.2 Form of Member Electoral Rolls 68
Article 26 - Member Certificate of Title 69
26.1 Member Certificate of Title 69
26.2 Natural Person Certificate of Title 69
26.3 Aggregate Person Certificate of Title 69
Article 27 - Founding Members 70
27.1 Founding Members 70
27.2 Spirit Members as Provisional Executors and Administrators until University Societies have elected
living Executors and Administrators 70
Article 28 - Membership Exclusion 71
28.1 Membership Exclusion 71
28.2 Voluntary resignation from the Union 71
28.3 Exclusion of Banned and Illegal Corporate Entities 71
28.4 Excluded individuals 72
Article 29 - Rights of Society Members 73
29.1 Rights of Society Members 73
29.2 Right to membership of Senate and legislative process 73
29.3 Right to vote and nominate elected representative to Supreme Council of Union 73
29.4 Access to Union institutions and services 73
29.5 Access to Capital and Financial Reserves 73
Article 30 - Obligations of Society Members 74
30.1 Obligations of Society Members 74
Article 31 - Terms and Conditions 75
31.1 Terms and Conditions 75
31.2 Conditions for Membership 75
31.3 Time Zone 75
Article 32 - Disciplinary action to members 76
32.1 Members subject to laws of the Society 76
32.2 Offences against the Society 76
32.3 Offences against an alternate Society 76
32.4 Right to hearing and appeal 77
32.5 Disciplinary action of University members 77
32.6 Military action 77
IV Globe Objects 79
Article 33 - The Seal 79
33.1 The Great Seal of The Earth and See 79
33.2 Unique Design of the Seal 79
33.3 Affixing the Great Seal 79
33.4 Certificate Seal 80
Article 34 - Gold Credo (Credit) 81
34.1 Gold Credo (Credit) 81
34.2 Structure of a Gold Credo (Credit) 81
34.3 Structure and Trade of an Authenticated Abstract of Gold Credo (Credit) 82
34.4 Face value relationships of a Gold Credo (Credit) 82
34.5 Creation into circulation of Gold Credo (Credit) 82
34.6 Removal from circulation of Gold Credo (Credit) 82
34.7 Forbiddance of usury 83
34.8 Founding Notary and Supreme Protector Juno Moneta (Ba'ank) 83
34.9 Foundation Capital Stock of Gold Credo (Credit) of Reserve Banks 83
34.9 Foundation Capital Stock of Gold Credo (Credit) of Reserve Banks 83
34.10 Silver Credo (Credits) 84
Article 35 - The People 85
35.1 The People 85
35.2 Registered non-citizen temporary resident (visitor) 85
35.3 Invalid non-citizen temporary resident 85
35.4 Permanent resident non-citizen 85
35.5 Member-citizen 86
Article 36 - The Globe Union 87
36.1 The Globe Union 87
36.2 The Organs of the Globe Union 87
36.3 Subsidiary Organs of the Globe Union 87
Article 37 - Symbols of the Globe Union 88
37.1 The Flag 88
37.2 The Anthem 88
37.3 The Motto 88
37.4 The Currency 88
37.5 Union Day 88
Article 38 - The Globe Senate 89
38.1 The Globe Senate 89
38.2 Power of the Senate 89
38.3 Senate Sessions 90
38.4 Operation of Senate 90
38.5 Formation of a Probationary Senate 92
38.6 Formation of a permanent Globe Senate 93
Article 39 - The Globe Council 94
39.1 The Globe Council 94
39.2 Power of the Globe Council 94
39.3 Recognition of authority of Globe Council 95
39.4 President of Globe Council 95
39.5 Qualification of the Globe Council 95
39.6 Voting 96
39.7 Procedure 96
39.8 Temporary Globe Council 97
Article 40 - The Secretariat 98
40.1 The Secretariat 98
40.2 Functions and Powers 98
40.3 Oath of office 98
40.4 Term of office 98
40.5 Payment of office 99
Article 41 - The Globe Court of Justice 100
41.1 The Globe Court of Justice 100
41.2 Membership of Court 100
41.3 Agreement on decision and orders 100
41.4 Alternative negotiation 100
41.5 Legal Counsel 100
41.6 Primary Jurisdiction 101
41.7 Final Appeal Court 101
41.8 Separation and Limit of Powers 101
Article 42 - The Globe Reserve Bank 103
42.1 The Globe Union Reserve Bank 103
42.2 As Treasury of Globe Union 103
42.3 Capital Stock 103
42.4 Members of the Globe Union Reserve Bank 103
42.5 Purposes of the Globe Union Reserve Bank 104
42.6 Organs of the Globe Union Reserve Bank 105
42.7 Accounts of the Globe Union Reserve Bank 105
42.8 Treaty and Agreement Accounts of the Globe Treasury 105
42.9 Suspension of Accounts of the Globe Treasury 106
Article 43 - The Globe Guard 107
43.1 The Globe Guard 107
43.2 Purposes of Globe Guard 107
43.2 Purposes of Globe Guard 107
43.3 Organs of Globe Guard 108
43.4 Commission of Office of Globe Guard 108
43.5 Commander in Chief of Globe Guard 108
43.6 Officer Command 108
43.7 Officer Authorization 109
Article 44 - The Globe Defense Council 110
44.1 The Globe Defense Council 110
44.3 Agreements and Operations 110
44.4 Reports of the Council 111
44.5 Voting 111
44.6 Technical Planning and Systems 111
44.7 Observers 111
44.8 Specialized Activities 111
44.9 Non-Government Organizations 112
44.10 Procedure 112
Article 45 - The Globe Space Council 113
45.1 The Globe Space Council 113
45.3 Agreements and Operations 113
45.4 Reports of the Council 114
45.5 Reports from the Council 114
45.6 Voting 114
45.7 Technical Planning and Systems 114
45.8 Observers 114
45.9 Specialized Activities 115
45.10 Procedure 115
Article 46 - The Globe Knowledge Council 116
46.1 The Globe Knowledge Council 116
46.3 UCADIA 116
46.4 UCADIA Language 116
46.5 UCADIA as the official language of Globe Union 118
Article 47 - The Globe Board of Directors (of Agencies) 119
47.1 The Globe Board of Directors (of Agencies) 119
Article 48 - One-Jerusalem 121
48.1 One-Jerusalem 121
48.2 The Globe Council resolution to form the state of Jerusalem 121
Article 49 - One-Faith-Of-God 122
49.1 One-Faith-Of-God 122
49.2 The resolution to form the state of One-Faith 122
Article 50 - One-Islam 123
50.1 One-Islam 123
50.2 The resolution to form the state of One-Islam 123
Article 51 - One-Spirit-Tribe 124
51.1 One-Spirit-Tribe 124
51.2 The resolution to form the state of One-Spirit 124
Article 52 - One-Corp 125
52.1 One-Corp 125
52.2 Representation 125
52.3 The need for social accountability 125
52.4 The resolution to form the state of One-Corp 125
Article 53 - Union Free Societies 126
53.1 Union Free Societies 126
Article 54 - Specialist Free Societies 127
54.1 Specialist Free Societies 127
V Union Objects 129
Article 55 - The Seal 129
55.1 The Great Seal of Globe Union 129
55.1 The Great Seal of Globe Union 129
55.2 Unique Design of the Seal of the Globe Union 129
Article 56 - The Globe Union 131
56.1 The Globe Union Free Society 131
56.2 The present and future challenges of Globe Union 131
56.3 The rights of all citizens enshrined in this Charter 131
56.4 The equality of prosperity and standards of good governance established in this Charter 131
Article 57 - The Symbols of the Union 133
57.1 The Flag 133
57.2 The Anthem 133
57.3 The Motto 133
57.5 Union Day 133
Article 58 - The Senate 134
58.1 The Senate 134
58.5 Legislative and Elections Code 137
58.6 Senate Prefect as Living Ambassador of Legislative and Elections Laws 137
58.7 Formation of a Temporary Senate 137
58.8 Formation of a permanent Union Senate 138
Article 59 - Union Council 140
59.1 Union Council 140
59.2 The Powers of the Union Council 140
59.3 Maximum term tenure of Union Council 140
59.4 The Union Board of Directors (Union Board) 140
Article 60 - Union Secretariat 142
60.1 Union Secretariat 142
60.2 The Secretary-General 142
Article 61 - Union Board of Directors (of agencies) 144
61.1 Union Board of Directors (of agencies) 144
61.2 Permanent Directorships 144
Article 62 - Union Judiciary 145
62.1 Union Judiciary 145
62.2 Construction of the Supreme Court 145
62.3 Power of the Supreme Court 145
62.4 Principle of separation of powers and the Supreme Court 146
62.5 Quorum of the Supreme Court 146
62.6 Liens 146
Article 63 - Union Treasury 148
63.1 Union Treasury 148
63.2 Membership of Union Treasury 148
63.3 Purpose of Union Treasury 148
63.4 Organs of the Union Treasury 149
63.5 Standard Union Accounts 150
63.6 Proper Account Authorization 150
63.7 Emergency temporary powers of authority over accounts of member state 150
63.8 Absorption of existing organs into Union Treasury structure 151
Article 64 - Union Currency 152
64.1 Union Currency 152
Article 65 - Union Guard 153
65.1 Globe Union Guard 153
65.2 Purpose of the Globe Union Guard 153
65.3 Globe Union Permanent Organs 154
65.4 Rotation of personnel of the Guard 154
65.5 Commander of the Union Guard 154
65.6 Command lines 154
65.7 Primary mission of the Globe Union Guard 155
65.7 Primary mission of the Globe Union Guard 155
VI University Objects 156
Article 66 - University 156
66.1 University 156
66.2 Origin and meaning of University 156
66.3 Structure and Properties of a valid University 156
66.4 University Seal & Symbols 157
66.5 Unique Design of the Seal for each term 157
66.8 The Flag 158
66.9 The Anthem 158
66.10 The Motto 158
Article 67 - University Objects 160
67.1 True Persons 160
67.2 Registered Temporary Resident 160
67.3 Invalid Temporary Resident 160
67.4 Resident 160
67.5 Foreign Alien 161
Article 68 - University Senate 162
68.1 University Senate 162
68.5 Legislative and Elections Code 165
68.6 Senate Prefect as Living Ambassador of Legislative and Elections Laws 165
68.7 Formation of a Probationary Senate 165
68.8 Probationary University Plan 166
68.9 Formation of a permanent University Senate 167
Article 69 - University Executive 168
69.1 University Executive 168
69.2 The President 168
69.3 Powers of the President 168
69.4 Oath of the President 169
69.5 Term of the President 169
69.6 Payment of the President 169
69.7 International Vice-President 169
69.8 Domestic Vice-President 170
69.9 Minimum Qualifications of President, Vice President 170
69.10 Term of tenure of a Vice President 170
69.11 Payment of a Vice Presidents 170
69.12 Executive, Service and Emergency Codes 170
69.13 President as Living Ambassador of Executive, Service and Emergency Codes 171
69.14 The University Board of Directors (University Board) 171
69.15 The Official Seal of the President 172
69.16 The documents of the President 172
69.17 University Board of Directors (of Agencies) 173
69.18 Permanent Directorships 173
Article 70 - University Judiciary 174
70.1 University Judiciary 174
70.2 Recognition of the Superiority of the Union Supreme Court of Justice 174
70.3 Fair law, trial, methods of evidence and independence of judiciary 174
Article 71 - University Finance 175
71.1 University Treasury 175
71.2 Membership to University Treasury 175
Article 72 - University Occupation, Security & Enforcement 176
72.1 University Occupation, Security & Enforcement 176
Article 73 - University Administration 177
73.1 University Administration 177
VII Province Objects 178
Article 74 - Province 178
74.1 Province 178
74.2 Origin and meaning of Province 178
74.3 Structure and Properties of a Province 178
74.4 Dissolution of all non-Ucadian administrative units 179
Article 75 - Province Congress 180
75.1 Province Congress 180
75.2 Power of the Congress 180
75.3 Congress Sessions 180
75.4 Operation of Province Congress 181
75.5 Formation of a Probationary Congress 183
75.6 Probationary Provincial Plan 183
75.7 Formation of a Permanent Congress 184
75.8 Disbandment of a Probationary Congress 184
75.9 Wind-up of a Permanent Congress 184
Article 76 - Province Executive and Administration 186
76.1 Province Executive and Administration 186
76.2 The Governor 186
76.3 Powers of the Governor 186
76.4 Oath of the Governor 186
76.5 Term of the Governor 187
76.6 Payment of the Governor 187
76.7 The Board of Provincial - Generals (Provincial Board) 187
76.8 Domestic Affairs Committee 187
76.9 Diplomatic Affairs Committee 188
76.10 Province Administration 188
Article 77 - Province Judiciary and Law Enforcement 190
77.1 Province Judiciary and Law Enforcement 190
77.2 Construction of the Provincial Court 190
77.3 Province Judiciary and Law Enforcement 190
77.4 Principle of separation of powers and the Provincial Court 191
77.5 Quorum of the Provincial Court 191
77.6 Province law enforcement 191
Article 78 - Province Finance and Trade 192
78.1 Province Finance and Trade 192
VIII Campus Objects 193
Article 79 - Campus 193
79.1 Campus 193
79.2 Origin and meaning of Campus 193
79.3 Structure and Properties of a Campus 193
Article 80 - Campus Legislature 195
80.1 Campus Legislature 195
80.2 Name of the Assembly 195
80.3 Power of the Assembly 195
80.4 Assembly Sessions 196
80.5 Operation of Assembly 196
80.6 Maximum size of Assembly 197
80.7 Formation of a Probationary Assembly 197
80.8 Probationary Assembly Plan 198
80.9 Formation of a Permanent Assembly 199
80.10 Disbandment of a Probationary Assembly 199
80.11 Wind-up of a Permanent Assembly 199
Article 81 - Campus Executive and Administration 200
81.1 Campus Executive and Administration 200
81.2 The Commissioner 200
81.3 Powers of the Commissioner 200
81.4 Oath of the Commissioner 200
81.5 Term of the Commissioner 200
81.6 Payment of the Commissioner 201
81.7 Campus Board of Directors (Campus Board) 201
81.8 Campus administration 201
81.8 Campus administration 201
81.9 Local Laws and Regulations 201
Article 82 - Campus Judiciary and Law Enforcement 203
82.1 Campus Judiciary and Law Enforcement 203
82.2 Power of the Local Court 203
82.3 Campus law enforcement 203
Article 83 - Campus Finance and Trade 204
83.1 Campus Non-Profit Registration 204
83.2 Campus Bank Accounts 204
IX Systems 205
Article 84 - Agriculture Systems 205
84.1 Agriculture Systems 205
84.2 Executor-General of Agriculture Systems 205
84.3 Executor-General Power 205
84.4 Executor-General Limits of Power of Office 206
84.5 Qualifications of Executor-General 207
84.6 Agriculture Code of Rights 207
84.7 Agriculture Code of Conduct 207
84.8 Agriculture Code 207
84.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Agriculture Laws 208
84.10 Agriculture Systems Strategic Plan 208
84.11 Agriculture Systems Secretariat 208
84.12 Board of Agriculture Systems 208
84.13 Agriculture Agency of the Union 209
Article 85 - Building & Construction Systems 210
85.1 Building & Construction Systems 210
85.2 Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems 210
85.6 Building & Construction Code of Rights 212
85.7 Building & Construction Code of Conduct 212
85.8 Building & Construction Code 212
85.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Building & Construction Laws 213
85.10 Building & Construction Systems Strategic Plan 213
85.11 Building & Construction Systems Secretariat 213
85.12 Board of Building & Construction Systems 214
85.13 Building & Construction Agency of the Union 214
Article 86 - Culture & Entertainment Systems 215
86.1 Culture & Entertainment Systems 215
86.2 Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems 215
86.6 Culture & Entertainment Code of Rights 217
86.7 Culture & Entertainment Code of Conduct 217
86.8 Culture & Entertainment Code 218
86.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Culture & Entertainment Laws 218
86.10 Culture & Entertainment Strategic Plan 218
86.11 Culture & Entertainment Secretariat 218
86.12 Board of Culture & Entertainment 219
86.13 Culture & Entertainment Agency of the Union 219
Article 87 - Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems 220
87.1 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems 220
87.2 Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems 220
87.6 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code of Rights 222
87.7 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code of Conduct 222
87.8 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code 223
87.9 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Strategic Plan 223
87.9 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Strategic Plan 223
87.10 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Laws 223
87.11 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Secretariat 224
87.12 Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems 224
87.13 Disease Prevention & Sanitation Agency of the Union 224
Article 88 - Education Systems 226
88.1 Education Systems 226
88.2 Executor-General of Education Systems 226
88.6 Code of Rights 228
88.7 Code of Conduct 228
88.8 Education Code 228
88.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Education Laws 229
88.10 Education Strategic Plan 229
88.11 Education Secretariat 229
88.12 Board of Education Systems of the Union 229
88.13 Education Agency 230
Article 89 - Employment Systems 231
89.1 Employment Systems 231
89.2 Executor-General of Employment Systems 231
89.6 Employment Code of Rights 233
89.7 Employment Code of Conduct 233
89.8 Employment Code 233
89.9 Employment Strategic Plan 233
89.10 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Employment Laws 234
89.11 Employment Secretariat 234
89.12 Board of Employment Systems of the Union 234
89.13 Employment Agency of the Union 235
89.14 Indexes managed by the Employment Agency 235
89.15 Registration of all jobs 235
Article 90 - Energy Systems 236
90.1 Energy Systems 236
90.2 Executor-General of Energy Systems 236
90.6 Energy Code of Rights 238
90.7 Energy Code of Conduct 238
90.8 Energy Code 238
90.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Energy Laws 238
90.10 Energy Strategic Plan 239
90.11 Energy Secretariat 239
90.12 Board of Energy Systems of the Union 239
90.13 Energy Agency of the Union 240
Article 91 - Finance Systems 241
91.1 Finance Systems 241
91.2 Executor-General of Financial Management Systems 241
91.6 Finance and Corporations Codes of Rights 243
91.7 Finance and Corporations Codes of Conduct 243
91.8 Finance and Corporations Code 243
91.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Finance Laws 244
91.10 Finance Strategic Plan 244
91.11 Financial Management Secretariat of the Union 244
91.12 Board of Financial Management Systems of the Union 244
91.13 Finance Agency of the Union 245
91.13 Finance Agency of the Union 245
Article 92 - Fitness & Health Support Systems 246
92.1 Fitness & Health Support Systems 246
92.2 Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems 246
92.6 Fitness & Health Code of Rights 248
92.7 Fitness & Health Code of Conduct 248
92.8 Fitness & Health Code 248
92.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Fitness & Health Laws 248
92.10 Fitness & Health Strategic Plan 249
92.11 Fitness & Health Secretariat 249
92.12 Board of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the Union 249
92.13 Fitness & Health Support Agency of the Union 250
Article 93 - Food & Drugs Systems 251
93.1 Food & Drugs Systems 251
93.2 Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems 251
93.6 Food & Drugs Code of Rights 253
93.7 Food & Drugs Code of Conduct 253
93.8 Food & Drugs Code 253
93.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Food & Drugs Laws 253
93.10 Food & Drugs Strategic Plan 254
93.11 Food & Drugs Secretariat of the Union 254
93.12 Board of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union 254
93.13 Food & Drugs Agency 255
Article 94 - Industry Systems 256
94.1 Industry Systems 256
94.2 Executor-General of Industry Systems 256
94.6 Industry Code of Rights 258
94.7 Industry Code of Conduct 258
94.8 Industry Code 258
94.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Industry Laws 258
94.10 Industry Plan 259
94.11 Industry Secretariat of the Union 259
94.12 Board of Industry of the Union 259
94.13 Industry Agency of the Union 260
Article 95 - Justice Systems 261
95.1 Justice Systems 261
95.2 Executor-General of Justice Systems 261
95.6 Criminal, Police and Prison Codes of Rights 263
95.7 Criminal, Police and Prison Codes of Conduct 263
95.8 Criminal, Police and Prison Codes 263
95.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Criminal, Police and Prison Laws 263
95.10 Justice Strategic Plan 264
95.11 Justice Secretariat of the Union 264
95.12 Board of Justice Systems of the Union 264
95.13 Justice Agency of the Union 265
Article 96 - Knowledge Systems 266
96.1 Knowledge Systems 266
96.2 Executor-General of Knowledge Systems 266
96.6 Knowledge Systems Code of Rights 267
96.7 Knowledge Systems Code of Conduct 268
96.8 Knowledge Systems Code 268
96.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Knowledge Laws 268
96.10 Knowledge Strategic Plan 269
96.11 Knowledge Secretariat of the Union 269
96.12 Board of Knowledge Systems of the Union 269
96.13 Knowledge Agency of the Union 270
Article 97 - Natural Eco-Systems 271
97.1 Natural Eco-Systems 271
97.2 Executor-General of Environment Systems 271
97.6 Environment Code of Rights 273
97.7 Environment Code of Conduct 273
97.8 Environment Code 273
97.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Environment Laws 273
97.10 Environment Strategic Plan 274
97.11 Environment Secretariat 274
97.12 Board of Natural Eco-Systems 274
97.13 Environment Systems Agency of the Union 275
Article 98 - Infrastructure Systems 276
98.1 Infrastructure Systems 276
98.2 Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems 276
98.6 Plans of Agencies and Executor-Generals 278
98.7 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Plans of Agencies and Executor-Generals 278
98.8 Infrastructure Secretariat 278
98.9 Board of Infrastructure Systems of the Union 278
98.10 Infrastructure Agency of the Union 279
Article 99 - Security Systems 280
99.1 Security Systems 280
99.2 Executor-General of Security Systems 280
99.6 Military Code of Rights 282
99.7 Military Code of Conduct 282
99.8 Military Code 282
99.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Military Laws 282
99.10 Military & Security Strategic Plan 283
99.11 Security Secretariat 283
99.12 Board of Security Systems of the Union 283
99.13 Security Agency 283
Article 100 - Technology Development & Research Systems 285
100.1 Technology Development & Research Systems 285
100.2 Executor-General of Technology Development & Research Systems 285
100.6 Technology Code of Rights 287
100.7 Technology Code of Conduct 287
100.8 Technology Code 287
100.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Technology Laws 287
100.10 Technology Strategy Plan 288
100.11 Technology Development & Research Secretariat 288
100.12 Board of Technology Systems of the Union 288
100.13 Technology Development & Research Agency of the Union 289
Article 101 - Trade Systems 290
101.1 Trade Systems 290
101.2 Executor General of Trade Systems 290
101.6 Trade Code of Rights 291
101.7 Trade Code of Conduct 292
101.8 Trade Code 292
101.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Trade Laws 292
101.10 Trade Strategy Plan 293
101.11 Trade Secretariat 293
101.12 Board of Trade Systems of the Union 293
101.13 Trade Agency of the Union 293
Article 102 - Transport & Space Systems 295
102.1 Transport & Space Systems 295
102.2 Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems 295
102.6 Transport and Travel Code of Rights 296
102.7 Transport and Travel Code of Conduct 297
102.8 Transport Code 297
102.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Transport Laws 297
102.10 Transport & Space Strategy Plan 298
102.11 Transport & Space Secretariat 298
102.12 Board of Transport & Space Systems of the Union 298
102.13 Transport & Space Agency of the Union 298
Article 103 - Temporary Assistance Systems 300
103.1 Temporary Assistance Systems 300
103.2 Executor-General of Temporary Assistance Systems 300
103.6 Temporary Assistance Code of Rights 301
103.7 Temporary Assistance Code of Conduct 302
103.8 Temporary Assistance Code 302
103.9 Executor-General as Living Ambassador of Temporary Assistance Laws 302
103.10 Temporary Assistance Strategic Plan 303
103.11 Temporary Assistance Secretariat 303
103.12 Board of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union 303
103.13 Temporary Assistance Agency of the Union 304
X Elections 305
Article 104 - Election 305
104.1 Election 305
104.2 Vote Value 305
104.3 Voting system 305
104.4 Voting method 305
104.5 Public Record and Notice of results 305
104.6 Group voting 306
104.7 Union election 306
Article 105 - Systems of voting 307
105.1 Systems of voting 307
Article 106 - Vacancy of office 308
106.1 Vacancy of office 308
Article 107 - Conduct and records of election 309
107.1 Conduct and records of election 309
107.2 Tallying of votes 309
107.3 Declaring an Election 309
107.4 Records of election 309
Article 108 - Candidates 310
108.1 Candidates 310
108.1 Candidates 310
Article 109 - Election notices 311
109.1 Election notices 311
XI Finance and Reporting Standards 312
Article 110 - Finance and Reporting Standards 312
110.1 Finance and Reporting Standards 312
110.2 One set of Financial and Reporting Standards 312
110.3 One set of Accounts, Books and Bookkeeping 312
110.4 Registration of Accounts and Transactions 312
110.5 Accounting Policy 312
Article 111 - Currency and Reserves 313
111.1 Currency 313
Article 112 - Income, Revenue and Assets 314
112.1 Income and Revenue 314
112.2 Registration and Recording of Income and Revenue 314
112.3 Assets 314
112.4 Registration and Recording of all Assets 314
112.5 Fair value of general revenue 314
Article 113 - Expenses, Liabilities and Loans 315
113.1 Expenses 315
113.2 Registration and Recording of Expenses 315
113.3 Liabilities 315
Article 114 - Investment, Improvement Replacement 316
114.1 Investment 316
114.2 Registration and Recording of Investment 316
Article 115 - Insurance and Underwriting 317
115.1 Insurance 317
Article 116 - Financial Forms and Disclosure 318
116.1 Financial Forms 318
116.2 Standard Forms 318
Article 117 - Financial Assumptions and Modelling 319
117.1 Financial Assumptions 319
117.2 Ucadian Statistical Model 319
117.3 Accrual Basis of Accounting 319
Article 118 - Financial Reports 320
118.1 Financial Reports 320
118.2 Considerations in presentation of financial report 320
118.3 General financial reports 320
118.4 Balance Sheet 321
118.5 Income Statement 322
118.6 Cashflow Statement 322
118.7 Statement of Retained Earnings 323
Article 119 - Budgets and Planning 324
119.1 Budget 324
119.2 Budget Cost Codes 324
119.3 Relationships between Budgets 324
Article 120 - Audit and Oversight 325
120.1 Audit and Oversight 325
120.2 Independence of Auditors and Oversight Resources 325
XII Trade and Industry Standards 326
Article 121 - Trade standards 326
121.1 Trade standards 326
Article 122 - Full employment policy standards 327
122.1 Full employment policy standards 327
Article 123 - Minimum wages and awards 328
123.1 Minimum wages and awards 328
123.2 The duty of companies and the community 328
Article 124 - Movement of goods and services 329
124.1 Movement of goods and services 329
124.1 Movement of goods and services 329
124.2 Item 329
124.3 Product 329
124.4 Service 329
124.5 Solution 329
124.6 Registration system for Items 329
124.7 Registration of purchase/sale of all items 330
124.8 Non-recording of purchase/sale of items a crime 330
Article 125 - Fair Competition 331
125.1 Fair Competition 331
Article 126 - Price standards 332
126.1 Price standards 332
126.2 Forbiddance of opportunity and monopolistic pricing 332
Article 127 - Employment contracts 333
127.1 Employment contracts 333
Article 128 - Service contracts 334
128.1 Service contracts 334
128.2 Valid agreement 334
128.3 Registered valid agreement 334
128.4 Deposit of valid agreements for agreements valued above 1000 credits 334
128.5 Disputation on registered valid agreement 334
Article 129 - Collective representation 335
129.1 Collective representation 335
Article 130 - Industrial disputation 336
130.1 Industrial disputation 336
130.2 The right to strike on registration of dispute 336
130.3 Illegal strikes 336
XIII Policies 337
Article 131 - Charter Amendment 337
131.1 Charter Amendment 337
131.2 Clause deletion 337
131.3 Clause enhancement 337
131.4 Two/thirds majority 337
Article 132 - Knowledge Management 338
132.1 Knowledge Management 338
132.2 Handing of documents to the official archives of the Union 338
132.3 Non destruction of documents 338
132.4 Personal responsibility for documents 338
Article 133 - Union General Assembly 340
133.1 Union General Assembly 340
133.2 Protocols and standards of the General Assembly 340
Article 134 - Union Supreme Council 341
134.1 Union Supreme Council 341
134.2 Protocols and standards of the Supreme Council of Globe Union 341
Article 135 - Union Secretariat 342
135.1 Union Secretariat 342
135.2 Protocols and standards of the Secretary-General of the Globe Union 342
Article 136 - Union Board of Directors (of agencies) 343
136.1 Union Board of Directors (of agencies) 343
136.2 Protocols and standards of the Union Board of Directors of Agencies of the Globe Union 343
Article 137 - Union Treasury 344
137.1 Union Treasury 344
137.2 Protocols and Standards of the Union Treasury of the Globe Union 344
Article 138 - Union Guard 345
138.1 Union Guard 345
138.2 Protocols and standards of the Globe Union Guard 345
Article 139 - Union Security Council 346
139.1 Union Security Council 346
139.2 Protocols and standards of the Union Security Council 346
Article 140 - Union Disaster Council 347
140.1 Union Disaster Council 347
140.2 Protocols and standards of the Union Disaster Council 347
Article 141 - Paper 348
141.1 Paper 348
141.2 Exclusion of certain Acts to be born from a paper 348
141.3 Mandatory information required of Paper 348
141.4 The publishing and circulation of papers 348
Article 142 - Act 349
142.1 Act 349
142.2 Mandatory information components of an Act 349
Article 143 - Notice 350
143.1 Notice 350
Article 144 - Judgment 351
144.1 Judgment 351
Article 145 - Statute 352
145.1 Statute 352
145.2 Implementing acts 352
145.3 Principles common to the Union's legal acts 352
145.4 Publication and entry into force 353
Article 146 - Code 354
146.1 Code 354
Article 147 - Law 355
147.1 Law 355
147.2 Laws and rights to create laws 355
147.3 Unjust law 355
147.4 Crime 355
147.5 Proof of facts of crime 356
147.6 Mandatory elements of the Crime Act 356
147.7 Not a Crime 356
Article 148 - Inquiry Commission 357
148.1 Inquiry 357
148.2 Inquiry Commission 357
Article 149 - Impeachment Commission 358
149.1 Impeachment 358
149.2 Impeachment commission 358
149.3 Terms of jurisdiction of an impeachment commission 358
Article 150 - International Agreements 360
150.1 International Agreements 360
Article 151 - Independence Day 361
151.1 Independence 361
151.2 Independence Day 361
151.3 UCADIA 361
151.4 Transparency of accounts of temporary administrator 361
XIV Procedures 362
Article 152 - Agriculture Code 362
152.1 Agriculture Code 362
152.2 Structure of the Agriculture Code 362
Article 153 - Budget and Finance Management Code 364
153.1 Budget and Finance Management Code 364
153.2 Structure of the Budget and Finance Management Code 364
Article 154 - Building and Construction Code 365
154.1 Building and Construction Code 365
154.2 Structure of the Building and Construction Code 365
Article 155 - Civil Code 366
155.1 Civil Code 366
155.2 Structure of the Civil Code 366
Article 156 - Communications and Media Code 367
156.1 Communications and Media Code 367
156.2 Structure of the Communications and Media Code 367
156.2 Structure of the Communications and Media Code 367
Article 157 - Company Code 368
157.1 Company Code 368
157.2 Structure of the Company Code 368
Article 158 - Criminal Code 369
158.1 Criminal Code 369
158.2 Structure of the Criminal Code 369
Article 159 - Culture and Entertainment Code 370
159.1 Culture and Entertainment Code 370
159.2 Structure of the Culture and Entertainment Code 370
Article 160 - Disease Prevention and Sanitation Code 371
160.1 Disease Prevention and Sanitation Code 371
160.2 Structure of Disease Prevention and Sanitation Code 371
Article 161 - Education Code 372
161.1 Education Code 372
161.2 Structure of Education Code 372
Article 162 - Elections Code 373
162.1 Elections Code 373
162.2 Structure of the Elections Code 373
Article 163 - Emergency Code 374
163.1 Emergency Code 374
163.2 Structure of the Emergency Code 374
Article 164 - Employment Code 375
164.1 Employment Code 375
164.2 Structure of the Employment Code 375
Article 165 - Energy Code 376
165.1 Energy Code 376
165.2 Structure of the Energy Code 376
Article 166 - Environment Code 377
166.1 Environment Code 377
166.2 Structure of the Environment Code 377
Article 167 - Executive Code 378
167.1 Executive Code 378
167.2 Structure of the Executive Code 378
Article 168 - Banking Code 379
168.1 Banking Code 379
168.2 Structure of the Banking Code 379
Article 169 - Fitness and Health Code 380
169.1 Fitness and Health Code 380
169.2 Structure of the Fitness and Health Code 380
Article 170 - Food and Drugs Code 381
170.1 Food and Drugs Code 381
170.2 Structure of the Food and Drugs Code 381
Article 171 - Infrastructure Code 382
171.1 Infrastructure Code 382
171.2 Structure of the Infrastructure Code 382
Article 172 - Industry Code 383
172.1 Industry Code 383
172.2 Structure of the Industry Code 383
Article 173 - Judicial Code 384
173.1 Judicial Code 384
173.2 Structure of Judicial Code 384
Article 174 - Knowledge Systems Code 385
174.1 Knowledge Systems Code 385
174.2 Structure of the Knowledge Systems Code 385
Article 175 - Legislative Code 386
175.1 Legislative Code 386
175.2 Structure of the Legislative Code 386
Article 176 - Military Code 387
176.1 Military Code 387
176.2 Structure of the Military Code 387
Article 177 - Police Code 388
177.1 Police Code 388
177.2 Structure of the Police Code 388
Article 178 - Prison Code 389
178.1 Prision Code 389
178.2 Structure of the Prison Code 389
Article 179 - Revenue Code 390
179.1 Revenue Code 390
179.2 Structure of the Revenue Code 390
Article 180 - Service Code 391
180.1 Service Code 391
180.2 Structure of the Service Code 391
Article 181 - Technology Code 392
181.1 Technology Code 392
181.2 Structure of the Technology Code 392
Article 182 - Temporary Assistance Code 393
182.1 Temporary Assistance Code 393
182.2 Structure of the Temporary Assistance Code 393
Article 183 - Trade Code 394
183.1 Trade Code 394
183.2 Structure of the Trade Code 394
Article 184 - Transport & Travel Code 395
184.1 Transport & Travel Code 395
184.2 Structure of the Transport & Travel Code 395
XV Obsignatum (Enactment) 396
Article 185 - Decretum 396
185.1 Decretum 396
185.2 Ratification of Deed and Covenant 396
0 Exordium (Preamble)
Exordium
Exordium
De Pronuntionis Congregatio Globus

WE, THE HIGHEST CONTRACTING PARTIES OF THE UNITED SPIRITUAL FORCES OF
HEAVEN, HELL AND EARTH, with solemn respect to the Office and Sacred Mission
bestowed upon us by our Divine Creator, having now conquered the whole planet
Earth including all earth, water and atmosphere under the most sacred covenant
Pactum De Singularis Caelum, do hereby command through our absolute
occupation, lawful possession and irrevocable dominion this pronouncement be
promulgated to all men, woman, persons and foreign agents who presently reside
upon our occupied lands:
FIRST: Let it be known to all present and future that We have promulgated and
enacted the most sacred Charter Cartae Sacrorum De Congregatio Globus, also
known as the Sacred Charter of the Globe Union, as the first law of the planet
Earth above any and all other claimed charters, covenants, constitutions, deeds
and agreements subject to the supreme covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum;
and
SECOND: Let it be known to all present and future that the sacred Charter Cartae
Sacrorum De Congregatio Globus is a more perfect Union, established under
Natural Justice, ensuring tranquility and harmony, providing for the collective
defence of the planet, promoting the quality and standard of living of all beings
and securing the blessings of liberty for all as equal under the law; and
THIRD: Let it be known to all present and future that it shall be upon the
determination of living men and women united in community and spirit to choose
the valid leadership and administration of the Globe Union in accordance with
sacred Charter Cartae Sacrorum De Congregatio Globus. Until such time as this
has been accomplished, all key offices shall remain occupied by members of the
spiritual occupation forces.
Upon this Pronouncement, warranted by our Absolute Right, upon necessity, We

invoke the considerate judgment of all men, women and higher order spirits and
the gracious favor of our collective Divine Creator in the creation of the Globe
Union.
I Recitatum (Recitals)
Article 1 - Purpose of Charter
1.1 Est ablishment of t he Union

To all adult Level 6 Higher order (self aware) life forms and infant Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms to whom these presents shall come:
Reflecting the will of the Divine Creator and the free will of all Level 6 Higher order
(self aware) life forms in choosing to freely associate in the Globe Union of Unions
over The Whole Earth and See, also known as the Globe Union, to build a common
future, this sacred and irrevocable Deed establishes the Law Codes of the Globe
Union Free Society being a living Trust by which all Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) life forms of many different languages, culture, history and traditions, as
beneficiaries, may live in peace, prosperity and harmony.
1.2 Recognit ion of Propert y and Right s Conveyed

In accordance with the Article 127 of the most sacred Covenant and Deed Pactum
De Singularis Caelum, recognition is hereby given to the lawful conveyance by the
Trustees of One Heaven as Grantors of certain Property and Rights into Trust of
the Globe Union being:
(i) The use of the whole planet Earth from its core to its outer atmospheres,
including all property attached to the Earth but excluding Homo Sapiens and other
equally higher order life forms, free of any encumbrances, liens, fees, charges on
the conditions that the Trustees of the Globe Union shall protect the Earth, heal
the Earth and ensure the best possible sustainable living conditions for all life and
ecosystems; and
(ii) The use of the sacred Divine Canons of Law also known as Astrum Iuris Divini
Canonum, including the Ucadian Codes of Law, the Ucadian patents, the Ucadian
models, the Ucadian language and knowledge systems for the creation, function
and administration of Unions of free societies and the free societies themselves.
1.3 Grant ing of Propert y and Right s In Trust

In accordance with the Articles of this Charter as Deed, certain Property and
Rights held in Trust is further granted to lesser Trusts for the benefit of use by
beneficiaries and to meet the goals and obligations of the Union.
The Gift, Grant and Conveyance of such Rights and Title in no way implies the
ceding of the full legal title and rights of ownership given to the Globe Union, but
the free rights of Use, without encumbrances, liens, fees or any other charges,
unless otherwise stated.
Nothing in part or implied by any Gift, Grant or Conveyance of Presents herein may
be lawfully used to imply a diminishing of the full property rights and ownership of
the Globe Union above all other societies, trusts, persons, entities, dimensions,
concepts and forces.
1.4 Enact ion
This Charter as a valid sacred and irrevocable Deed defines the Exordium, the
recital of aims known as the Recitatum, the body of clauses to the Agreement
known as the Decretum and an official enactment of the agreement by seal known
as the Obsignatum.
This Charter is enacted as the one and only Charter of the Globe Union now and
forever.
Article 2 - Validity of Charter
2.1 Validit y of Chart er

By the Rights granted under De Pronuntionis Congregatio Globus and by the free
Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms of this association
subscribing to this Charter by participating in its processes, this Charter
represents the one and only true Charter of the Globe Union.
2.2 Chart er as first and supreme law

As enacted, this Charter represents the first and supreme law of the Globe Union
by valid succession of original law recognizing the superior covenant Pactum De
Singularis Caelum. The articles of this Charter represent the first law above all
other law for the circumscribed boundaries of the Union.
The Charter and law adopted by the institutions of the Union in exercising
competences conferred on it shall have primacy over the law of the Member
Unions, Member Universities and their provinces.
No claim of subservience to any other religious or secular law shall be deemed

valid and no law shall be sworn to in official statements of oath, pledge to honesty
as a witness or any other capacity of government other than this Charter itself in
relation to the Globe Union.
2.3 Chart er as inst rument of power

This Charter represents an instrument of power in that it holds as the primary text
upon which the structure, rules and systems of society shall function.
2.4 Spirit ual Personalit y

As the Globe Union is named and created first by Divine Trust under the most
sacred covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum, the Union possesses unique and
original spiritual personality.
2.5 True Personalit y

As the Globe Union within the temporal realm is formed as a True Trust and is
granted property, authority and power by Holy and Divine Right from a unique
Divine Trust, no other claimed Original Law may be applied as having superior or
original Jurisdiction.
Article 3 - Principle Objectives of Union
3.1 Principle object ives of Globe Union

Principle objectives of Globe Union
T he f ollowing are t he principle object ives of t he Globe Union:
1. Peace and well being of Members and all Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life forms
T o promot e peace, it s values and t he well-being of Members including

all Level 6 Higher order (self aware) lif e f orms; and
2. Single common market and freedom to trade
T o provide Members a single st able and incorrupt ible Union Monet a

currency underwrit t en by t he exist ence of Supreme spirit ual Credo
combined wit h Gold Credo and Silver Credo including clear rules f or
open and sust ainable market s, t rade and f inancial management t o
ensure t he highest levels of f ull employment and diversit y of f ree and
undist ort ed t rade; and
3. Continuous and sustainable improvement in living conditions and quality of life
T o ensure cont inuous and sust ainable improvement s in living

condit ions and qualit y of lif e of Members including all Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) lif e f orms by reducing deliberat e social and
economic dist ort ions, corrupt ion and mismanagement of resources,
while at t he same t ime emphasizing and prot ect ing social values of
t he communit y t hrough clear codes of law; and
4. Mechanisms for efficient society
T o describe t he clear mechanisms f or sust ainable, ef f icient and

workable global, union, universit y and campus and rules by ident if ying
t he means by which each level of societ y is unique as well as co
dependent on t he ot her levels of societ y so t hat each level perf orms
at it s opt imum while nat ural and dynamic count er balances exist t o
check against at t empt s t o consolidat e or usurp power of one level of
societ y against anot her; and
5. Respect, promotion and preservation of knowledge and local cultures
T o classif y, st andardize, prot ect and promot e t he unit y of common

knowledge and wisdom of Members and all Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) lif e f orms t hat resides in sciences, art s and philosophy so t hat
all Level 6 Higher order (self aware) lif e f orms f rom t he age of six will
have t he capacit y t o read, writ e and speak a major language and be
aware of t he common knowledge, cust oms and knowledge of all
societ ies on Eart h especially t hose societ ies wit hin t he Jurisdict ion of
t he Union; and
6. Respect and protection of the sacred rights of all Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) life forms
T o achieve int ernat ional co-operat ion in solving int ernat ional
problems of an economic, social, cult ural, or humanit arian charact er,
and in promot ing and encouraging respect f or t he sacred right s of
all Level 6 Higher order (self aware) lif e f orms and f or f undament al
f reedoms f or all wit hout dist inct ion as t o race, sex, language, or
religion; and
7. Peace and security from crime, war and danger

T o maint ain int ernat ional peace and securit y, and t o t hat end: t o t ake
ef f ect ive collect ive measures f or t he prevent ion and removal of
t hreat s t o t he peace, and f or t he suppression of act s of aggression
or ot her breaches of t he peace, and t o bring about by peacef ul
means, and in conf ormit y wit h t he principles of just ice and
int ernat ional law, adjust ment or set t lement of int ernat ional disput es
or sit uat ions which might lead t o a breach of t he peace; and
8. Fair distribution and equity of resources
T o ensure all Level 6 Higher order (self aware) lif e f orms across t he
world have f air access t o adequat e f ood, shelt er and clean drinking
wat er and t hat no single Level 6 Higher order (self aware) lif e f orm is
f orced t o live in povert y or dest it ut ion and t hat t he resources under
t he jurisdict ion of t he Union are managed f airly and equit ably f or t he
benef it of all Level 6 Higher order (self aware) lif e f orms; and
9. Planning, protection and action in the event of disasters
T o ensure t hat a clear and concise disast er recovery plan exist s f or

every communit y of people in every nat ion f or every real and
pot ent ial climact ic and geot hermal event so t hat if such an event
occurs t he member st at e and t he world are able t o immediat ely assist
in f irst ly saving lives and secondly in helping rebuild happy
communit ies; and
10. Protection of the natural environment
T o prot ect t he Eart h, repairing damaged and exploit ed environment

syst ems, developing sust ainable environment ally f riendly solut ions,
new f orms of sust ainable energy, promot ing respect f or all animals so
t hat communit y lif e is in harmony not in conf lict wit h nat ure; and
11. Protection of the Earth
T o achieve int ernat ional co-operat ion in ensuring t he ongoing

prot ect ion of Eart h f rom any ext ernal t hreat t hat may cause major
climact ic t rauma and loss of lif e; and
12. Peaceful exploration and colonization of Space
T o achieve int ernat ional co-operat ion in t he common development

and research of space including permanent ly st af f ed space st at ions
and t he ult imat e goal of rest oring a habit able at mosphere f or lif e on
planet Mars.
Article 4 - Structure of Charter
4.1 St ruct ure of Chart er

The Charter of the Globe Union conforms to the requirements of a sacred Deed in
accordance with the one true and only Canon Law known as Astrum Iuris Divini
Canonum, namely: 0. Exordium (Preamble); 1. Recitatum (Recitals); 2. Universal
(Principles); 3. Members; 4. Globe Objects; 5. Union Objects; 6. University Objects;
7. Province Objects; 8. Systems; 9. Systems; 10. Elections; 11. Finance and
Reporting Standards; 12. Trade and Industry Standards; 13. Policies; 14.
Procedures; 15. Obsignatum (Enaction).
The Charter is begins with an Exordium (Preamble) and is structured into building
blocks of clauses, which in turn form Articles which then form fifteen (15) Chapters.
The Charter is made up of one hundred and eight one (185) Articles, which are
then assembled into fifteen (15) Chapters.
The Exordium (Preamble) and the fifteen (15) Chapters are:
0. Exordium (Preamble)
I. Recitatum (Recitals)
II. Universal (Principles)
III. Members
IV. Globe Objects
V. Union Objects
VI. University Objects
VII. Province Objects
VIII. Campus Objects
IX. Systems
X. Elections
XI. Finance and Reporting Standards
XII. Trade and Industry Standards
XIII. Policies
XIV. Procedures
XV. Obsignatum (Enactment)
Subject to any future valid amendments, this shall remain the core structure of the
Charter.
4.2 In effect of st ylized format on meaning of Chart er

The stylized features used in this Charter are for cosmetic improvement of
understanding only. These features shall have no impact on the clauses or articles
of the Charter.
When considering the legal application of the Charter, it may be read as one
single set of Articles without consideration to section headings, stylized font or
page layout.
Article 5 - In effect of stylized format on meaning of
Charter
5.1 Definit ions and Meaning

The primary source of meaning, symbol and semantics for the Union is the UCADIA
language as defined by Divine Law in accordance with Astrum Iuris Divini Canonum.
No other primary source of meaning, symbol and semantics may be cited, claimed
or referenced as higher than the UCADIA language representing the highest
possible spiritual and temporal language above all other languages of the past,
present or future.
5.2 Translat ion of UCADIA Definit ions and Meaning

The primary source of official translation of meaning, symbols and semantics of the
UCADIAN Language is the UCALEX being the official Lexicon and translation of all
UCADIAN meaning, symbols and semantics to other lesser languages.
No other primary source of translation of meaning, symbol and semantics may be

cited, claimed or referenced as higher than the UCALEX.
Where a translated meaning in the UCALEX differs from some inferior source such
as a dictionary, encyclopedia or some legal instrument, then the UCALEX official
translation and meaning shall always take precedence from the beginning.
5.3 Present at ion of Official Document s

All official instruments of the Union are validated as being written in UCADIAN
spiritually first as the primary document, the first original and then another
language second.
This sacred Charter is considered to be written in UCADIAN first, even if presented

in another language and any interpretation or discussion on the meaning of a
word, symbol or semantic phrase must be determined through reference to the
UCALEX and then to UCADIA Language.
No other interpretation of any meaning, symbol or semantics promulgated within

this charter is permitted than what has been stated directly above.
Article 6 - Decretum (Agreement)
6.1 Decret um (Agreement )

The terms and agreement of this sacred Deed are as described by the Articles of
these following Chapters:
1. Universal Principles
2 Members
3. Globe Objects
4. Union Objects
5. University Objects
6. Province Objects
7. Campus Objects
8. Systems
9. Elections
10. Finance and Accounting Standards
11. Trade and Industry Standards
12. Policies
13. Procedures
II Universal Principles
Article 7 - Life
7.1 Life
By virtue of reason and common sense, it is a founding principle of this Charter
that everything in the universe is made from the same fundamental building blocks,
that everything is living to some degree.
7.2 Level of Awareness

While everything shares common traits, it is a principle of this Charter to make
distinction between objects based on their inherent level of awareness and self-
awareness.
In the case of hydro-Carbon life, self-awareness is recognized as a trait

possessed by all vertebrate animals to some degree. In the case of non-hydro
carbon life, self-awareness is recognizes as a trait possessed by only advanced
autonomous neural computers.
7.3 Respect of self-aware life

It shall be a founding principle of this Charter that all life and especially self-aware
life shall be respected, whether hydro-carbon or non hydro-carbon in form.
7.4 Higher order life

The meaning and value of Higher Order Life has been debated since the first
civilizations.
To be a man or woman is to be the living embodiment of the paradox of life and

the absolute– to be capable of great feats of selflessness, compassion and love.
To be capable of acts of terrible self-hate, evil and destruction.
7.5 All Level 6 Life Forms are Equal

All male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms are
equal.
There exists no legitimate nor legally tenable concept capable of sustaining the lie
that by virtue of:
Creed, skin colour, place of birth or religion that one group of male and female
Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms are superior to another
racial group of male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life
forms.
The Charter rejects, as a fundamental demonstration of evil, any system that

asserts, whether by language, implication or any other form of trickery; That
certain male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms
may be equated to animals, and therefore lesser life forms such as Level 1, Level
2, Level 3, Level 4 or Level 5 (non self aware) life forms.
Therefore this Charter wholly rejects the system engineered by the Roman Cult by
which such evil assertions have been made for a thousand (1,000) years,
embedded into language and law to the effect that a male Level 6 Higher order
(self aware) hydrocarbon life form or a female Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life form, having either voluntarily or involuntarily pledged as surety
for a "person", may be equated to nothing more than an animal (human being),
property or slave.
7.6 The right t o use cont racept ion

It is an essential principle of this Charter that proper family planning requires both
adequate sexual education and adoption of basic social values of respect as well
the right to use contraceptive techniques, free from any negative social
imputations.
This Charter completely rejects the wholly evil motives of the Roman Cult in
preventing the adopting of sensible and sustainable family planning education,
disease prevention and use of safe contraceptives by promoting fear, misery and
disease amongst the poorest in our communities, while falsely claiming it a moral
act.
Such deliberately evil behaviour has been demonstrated to be nothing more than
the deliberate handiwork of those claiming to be moral leaders of a society whilst
actually being the very architects against the well being of the same people they
have sworn to protect.
Laws or belief systems that outlaw contraceptives, sex education and sensible
family values are barbaric, cruel and deliberately against the very meaning of life
they claim to cherish and protect.
7.7 The right t o a qualit y and dignified life

It is an essential principle of this Charter that all male and female Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms and infant male and female Level 6
Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms have a right to a quality and
dignified life. This principle means more than a generalized statement of life
regardless of what the quality or context.
It is a fundamental right of any pregnant mother to choose whether it is in her best

interests to carry a foetus to full term according to the rights of the yet unborne
Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life form, which are protected by
Canon 5038 and Canon 5040.
After birth, the life of any Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life form
may not be terminated for any reason by anyone, nor by the Society.
This Charter wholly rejects the false claims of the Roman Cult in interference in the
rights of the mother based on their immoral and unlawful claim of ownership
of male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms and
infant male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms as
persons and property, whilst using the cloak of morality to base such actions as
the pursuit of a more noble cause.
Laws or belief systems that enforce life without any consideration of the quality of
life shall always considered barbaric, cruel and deliberately against the very
meaning of life they claim to cherish.
7.8 The right t o die wit h dignit y

The essential principle of this Charter that all male and female Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms have the right to choose to die with
dignity.
Technology enables life to be sustained and perpetuated far beyond the scope of
previous generations. With these gifts, all male and female Level 6 Higher order
(self aware) hydrocarbon life forms can be saved and repaired. Yet it is also true
that all male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms
can be extended beyond a point whereby the quality of life is marginal.
As a state must never arbitrate on the life and death of any its male or female
Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms, it must rest on the choice
of the Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life form to find a balance
between life and science and the quality of their life within the context of sensible
social safeguards.
This Charter rejects the deliberate actions of the Roman Cult to prolong pain and
suffering and demonstrate their false claim of ownership of male and female Level
6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms as their property by dictating
whether a singular male or female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon
life form has the right over their own form.
Belief systems or laws of societies that make no consideration for the essential
right of a male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life form
to choose to die with dignity shall always be considered barbaric, cruel and
against the very meaning of life and the principles of this Charter.
Article 8 - Belief
8.1 Belief
Belief is confidence in or reliance on the validity of some quality or attribute of a
Form based on custom and faith without Proof. Belief is therefore equivalent to the
concept of Trust based on faith of a higher deity.
Belief is not the same meaning as Faith, nor Trust. Belief is a fictional term
originally equivalent in meaning “Trust in God” whereas Faith in its original fictional
sense means “duty of fulfilling one’s trust in God”. Belief is therefore trust in the
“Divine” that something is true, whereas Faith is an obligation to believe
something is true.
Belief is not the same meaning as Knosis or “true knowledge”. Belief is based on
trust of a higher deity, while Knosis or true knowledge is based on trust borne
from Proof, Reason or Logic. In order to strengthen certain fictional models of
Reality based on Faith, the definition of Knosis has been abrogated and the
definition of Belief deliberately misconstrued.
As these articles and laws annexed hereto in full incorporate the proof and
existence of the Divine Creator in All as well as perfect Knosis, it may be correctly
concluded that these articles represent “perfect belief”.
8.2 Freedom of belief

Consistent and subject to the rights, responsibilities and privileges stated in this
Charter, it is a founding principle that all men and women have the right to
subscribe and practice whatever belief systems they choose providing such belief
systems do not promote self harm or hate towards others.
8.3 Freedom of expression of belief

Excepting belief systems containing material based on self-hate that are therefore
subject to identification, labelling and regulation, it shall be a right for individuals
and groups to freely express to others their belief systems.
8.4 Secular belief of t he Union

It is a founding principle of this Charter that the instruments, objects and function
of the Union shall always be secular and free from subscription to any religious
belief system.
Article 9 - Living Virtues
9.1 Living Virt ues

In respect of the individuals right to choose their own course and destiny, it is a
principle of this Charter that all human beings will benefit in an understanding and
practice of the virtues listed within this clause.
Respect I am aware of this moment and value what I see
Honesty My word is my bond
Consistency I am committed to doing the best I can
Enthusiasm I am inspired this moment to do the best I can
Compassion I feel your emotions
Cheerfulness I love life
Wisdom I love myself

Article 10 - Living Needs
10.1 Living Needs

It is fundamental to an enlightened society to understand the needs of male and
female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms as being more
than just economic, or spiritual alone. It is the correct mix and understanding of the
following needs that best provides the framework for enlightened societies.
Food and wat er
All male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms
require adequate food and water; these are fundamental rights.
Educat ion
require access to positive knowledge in all its forms to help promote the
individual to achieve their full potential.
Rest
physically require rest periods of at least five to seven hours each and
every day.
Work
Work is defined as the actions of all male and female Level 6 Higher order
(self aware) hydrocarbon life forms to create some kind of good and
service for others so that they can receive the goods and services they
need.
All adult male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life
forms need useful and meaningful work.
There is no law in the Universe that says life has to be hard.
There is no law in the Universe that says male and female Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms should work all their adult lives.
Recreat ion
Recreation is a fundamental need of all male and female Level 6 Higher

order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms. It should be respected and
understood that all male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life forms have the desire to seek a temporary break from
perceived reality.
Entertainment should at all times reflect the fundamental values of all Living
male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms,
the values of human affection and education, the freedom of choice and the
right to choose.
T hinking skills
should be versed in the different approaches and skills to thinking in an
optimum approach. All men and women need to be free to think their own
thoughts, free from intimidation or influence.
Communicat ion skills
All male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon life
forms should have the capacity to communicate their thoughts as clearly
and distinctly as they wish. Therefore, all male and female Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms should be at least well skilled in
the most appropriate oral and written language of their local, regional
areas and nation.
Af f ect ion
It is a fundamental need of all male and female Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) hydrocarbon life forms that they receive and exchange regular
affection from the people with whom they have mutual relationships.
Lif e purpose
It is a fundamental need of all male and female Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) hydrocarbon life forms to have a purpose to which their life has
meaning.
Article 11 - Living Rights
11.1 Living Right s

Every Man and Woman is entitled to certain rights and freedoms without
distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, age, religion, political or
other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status.
Lif e
It is an absolute right of all living men and women to be alive. The question
to birth is separate to the right to life.
No man or woman should be allowed to take the life of another human,
without their free-will permission, no matter what the cause, no matter what
the cost.
The right to die must rest wholly on the desire of the individual and the will
of the individual.
Adequat e f ood, wat er and clot hing
Every man, woman and child should have access to adequate food, clean
water and clothing for survival, whether by the freedom of choice afforded
by a well structured society, or by the provision of adequate food and
clothing for those unable to gain access by their own means.
An enlightened society us one that provides its members choice from a
wide range of sources the food and clothing, while at the same time
ensuring those members currently less able to maintain by their own means
are provided the means of a fair standard of living by society.
Adequat e shelt er
Every man and woman should have access to adequate shelter whether by
the freedom of choice afforded by a well structured society, or by the
provision of adequate shelter for those unable by their own means.
An enlightened society is one that enables its members the ability to
choose from a wide range of accommodation and where they wish to live,
while at the same time ensuring those less able, or unable, have a good
standard of accommodation
Personal saf et y
No man or woman should ever be subjected to torture, or to cruel inhuman

physical or mental degrading treatment or punishment.
No one shall ever be held in slavery or servitude; slavery and the slave
trade are rejected as barbaric in all its forms.
No man or woman should be subjected to arbitrary arrest, detention or
exile.
Freedoms
A free man or woman has the right to free passage within the society in
which they live.
A free man or woman has the right to personal privacy and their privacy
respected by the institutions, organisations and commerce of that society.
A free man or woman has the right of free speech and expression.
A free man or woman has the right to participate fully in the democratic
processes of electing representatives.
A free man or woman has the right to choose to whom they offer their
services and have the right to withdraw the offer of labour and services if
they so choose.
A free man or woman has the right to trade with other people within the
society and external to the society.
A free man or woman has the right to own property and assets, subject to
the laws and conditions of the society.
A free man or woman has the right to use those services which are deemed
as for the benefit of the public.
Equalit y bef ore t he law
All men and women should be regarded as equal before the law and be
entitled without discrimination to equal protection of the law. All are entitled
to equal protection against any discrimination and against any incitement to
such discrimination.
It is a right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty according to law in a
public trial at which they are given the opportunity for a fair defence.
Personal privacy
No man or woman should be subject to arbitrary interference with their

privacy, family home, or correspondence, nor attacks upon their honour and
reputation.
Elect ronic privacy
No man or woman should be subject to arbitrary electronic surveillance of

their person, or correspondence by any electronic means without just cause
under the law.
Genet ic privacy
The cellular structure, including all its DNA code and all molecular structures
that make up an entire Men and Women from birth remain entirely the
property of that individual.
Int ellect ual propert y right s of f ace, body and voice
Every man and woman automatically should by virtue of birth has exclusive
ownership rights to their face, body and voice.
No person should breach these rights and make replications either by
photographic reproduction, genetic mutation or film process that feature
your face for profit, or public purpose without permission from the individual
who owns the property concerned, except in criminal investigations.
Ownership and privacy of t hought s
Every man and woman automatically by virtue of birth has exclusive

ownership rights of their own thoughts.
Cit izenship
It is the right of every man and woman that they automatically be

considered a citizen of the society in which they were geographically born.
Peacef ul associat ion
Every man and woman has the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and
freedom of association.
Propert y ownership
All men and women have the right to own personal possessions and to have
those personal possessions free from theft, deliberate damage or unlawful
confiscation.
Ref use t o work
Every man and woman has the right to withdraw their offer of services to
work if they so choose.
Ref use t o t alk
It is the right of every man and woman to reserve the right to silence in
answering questions, except in the correct answering of their name and
personal particulars.
Article 12 - Living Obligations
12.1 Living Obligat ions

Every Level 6 Higher order (self aware) life form is responsible for their own
actions and good conduct. At each age, men and women must accept certain
responsibilities to belong to a society and receive certain privileges.
Obligat ions of a child
It is a responsibility of an infant Level 6 Higher order (self aware) life form to obey
their parents, subject to the rights of the infant Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
life form being honoured by the parents.
Obligat ions of a parent
It is a prime responsibility of a parent to ensure their infant Level 6 Higher

order (self aware) life forms are adequately fed, sheltered and protected
from harm.
Additionally, it the responsibility of a parent to ensure their infant Level 6
Higher order (self aware) life forms are treated with kindness and affection,
so that they develop fully as balanced adult Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) life forms.
It is also a responsibility of a parent to ensure that their infant Level 6
Higher order (self aware) life forms are given the best and broadest
education possible so that they may have every opportunity to achieve
their ideals.
Obligat ions of an adult
It is a prime responsibility of all adult Level 6 Higher order (self aware) life forms
within a society to do their best to improve themselves, to help themselves and to
help others.
Additionally, it is a responsibility of every adult Level 6 Higher order (self aware)

life form in a society to assist the society in achieving its co-operative objectives.
Obligat ions of a neighbour
It is a prime responsibility of a neighbour to look out for the safety and well
being of their fellow neighbour and to help in time of need.
Additionally, when called upon it is a responsibility of a neighbour to help
defend their neighbour(s) when confronted with tyranny or danger.
Article 13 - Living Privileges
13.1 Living Privileges

Privileges are benefits that come with agreeing to abide by the rules of living in a
society of adult male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware) hydrocarbon
life forms and infant male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life forms.
Qualit y educat ion
All free adult male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life forms and infant male and female Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) hydrocarbon life forms should have the privilege of access to quality
education services by means which enable quality education to be possible
for all.
Qualit y healt h services
All free adult male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life forms and infant male and female Level 6 Higher order (self
aware) hydrocarbon life forms should have the privilege of access to
quality health services by means which enable quality health to be possible
for all.
Securit y of lif e f orm and possessions
forms and infant male and female Level 6 Higher order (self aware)
hydrocarbon life forms should have the privilege of access to quality
security of their life form and possessions, with these services continuing to
operate without need to renew request.
Meaningf ul employment
forms should have the privilege to choose a range of occupations and
careers with a wide variety of jobs available in meaningful employment.
In the case where private firms are unable to provide sufficient job
opportunities, that governments assist male and female Level 6 Higher
order (self aware) hydrocarbon life forms without full time work to focus on
how to put their career dreams into reality and secure meaningful
employment.
Article 14 - Living Celebration
14.1 Living Celebrat ion

To be a living man or woman (mind) is cause for celebration. While our lives vary
from periods of regret and hurt, we also experience periods of happiness and joy.
To be a living man or woman (mind) is to participate at some point in celebration

with others. In its simplest form it might be a celebration at the birth of a new
family member. A celebration of one's birthday is often an occasion to join with
others. The celebration of a marriage, or the funeral celebration of someone who
has passed.
14.2 Official Celebrat ions

The Union General Assembly shall prepare and manage an official Union calendar
of celebration events, their name, their cultural origin and the extent to which the
event shall be recognized with any publicly funded events or Union day of holiday.
14.3 Union and Nat ional holidays

Union and National holidays shall be reserved for major events of traditional
and/or cultural significance. National holidays shall never be awarded purely on the
ground of religious significance.
Article 15 - Living Law and Due Process
15.1 Respect of Law and Due Process

The Society and its Members are bound by the solemn oath to respect the Law as
a living entity holding its own rights. The most important respect being the respect
of Due Process of Law both of the Society and of all alternative Societies.
15.2 Demonst rat ing Respect and Due Process

The Society does not condone acts of sedition and/or disrespect concerning the
proper following of Due Process of Law of legitimate democratic alternative
societies where the rule of law is properly applied.
Where an Member is called to account under such a law of such a society, it shall
be an obligation of Members of the Society to demonstrate that an appropriate
remedy applies under the laws of the Society and that Due Process can be upheld.
Similarly, where officers and agents of the Court of an alternative and deficient
Society demonstrate a lack of respect of Due Process and knowledge of their own
laws, then it is an obligation for the Society and its Members to reveal such
disrespect and provide sufficient remedy so that the laws of that Society are no
further harmed.
15.3 The disrespect of law and due process by ot hers does not
just ify disrespect by Members of t he Societ y
Where officers of alternative societies deliberately and knowingly demonstrate
disrespect of their own laws in refusing to adhere to due process, perform illegal
acts by their own by-laws, such actions in themselves do not justify Members of
the Globe Union Free Society from also demonstrating similar disrespect.
15.4 Int ent of t he Globe Union Free Societ y

It is the intent of the Globe Union Free Society to provide individuals of like mind to
freely associate as Members of a Society. Nothing Stated within the Charter or
laws of the Society can be deliberately or accidentally misconstrued to imply that
the Society advocates any form of sedition or lack of respect of Due Process of
Law.
All Members of the Globe Union Free Society are duty bound to respect Due
Process of Law and should any serious breach of same occur such as calls of
sedition against the legitimately elected Government of another Society; the
Member shall then liable for expulsion from the Globe Union Society.
Article 16 - Accountability
16.1 Account able Government

It is both a right and an expectation of the Members of the Union that their elected
representatives and officials govern for the interests and benefits of the
community first and all other interests second.
16.2 Freedom of informat ion

It shall be a principle of this Charter that the free and fair access of all information
anywhere in the Union should be a right for people who by their relationship or
authority to the information should have access to this information.
This shall extend to the right of individuals to see the use and access to personal
information as well as professionals and government authorities having the right
to access information in order to perform their duties.
16.3 Freedom of informat ion and nat ional securit y

While the right to disclosure should always be the first right, it is a principle of this
Charter that Union security must prevail in sometimes restricting the rights to
access information.
One of the most important tools of government in the addressing criminal and
security investigations shall always be secrecy. The level of secrecy afforded
criminal and security investigations versus the freedom of information to other
parties shall always be a power vested in the Executive Government.
Article 17 - Fees and Charges
17.1 Cont ribut ion

To function, a society requires the assistance of all its Members. A fair and
harmonious society is one that encourages its Members and corporations to
succeed while at the same time calls on each individual and corporation to make
some kind of financial contribution where they can.
In contrast, the word “tax” (Latin) historically denotes the concept of a tribute for
losing a battle. It is and has always been a word and concept considered unfair by
most communities.
By this Charter, the word tax, the concept of tax and taxes is abolished for all
forms of government.
17.2 Fairness of relat ive cont ribut ion

To be fair, the relative level of contribution of members and corporations must
balance between the overall needs and expectations of the Society and the just
reward for effort.
The total income earned by an individual or corporation must always be

considered by rights their own, with no inherent claim of right to any of this income
by any form of government.
Where a government lays claim upon the wealth of an individual or corporation,

such claim can only ever be considered criminal theft, often under duress with no
ancient right, nor sustainable legal justification.
Instead, a contribution required to be made by members of a society based on an

agreement of trust, without duress is the only legitimate form of income any
government may claim from individuals and corporations other than the payment
of fees for services.
Instead, the level of contribution required to be made by all citizens, workers and
corporations of the nation is based on an agreement of trust that the government
shall seek to deliver the most cost effective services and society its citizens and
corporations require, while individuals and corporations agree to make a relative
contribution to this goal.
17.3 Fairest and simplest calculat ion process

A feature of tax law in most modern societies is the level of complexity introduced
through complex exemptions and calculations. While the intention might initially
have been towards a fair system, the result is usually far from fair. History
suggests that wherever an extra exemption of complexity is introduced the
chance for evasion and corruption of the system increases.
Similarly, most systems of tax use the philosophy in theory that those who earn
the most should pay the most.
The net effect of such corrupted thinking and complex tax systems is that the
wealthiest of individuals and corporations spend less tax than the poorest
individuals and smallest companies because they are able to obtain a greater
number of complicated deductions.
Therefore the fairest and only just system for calculating the level of contribution
fees of a person or corporate will always be one that is the simplest, flat and
universal.
17.4 St andard rat e of cont ribut ion

By this Charter, the standard rate of Contribution for all members and
corporations of the Society is one-tenth (10%) of any and all income received
without exception or deduction, excluding those individuals and corporations who
have earned less than the base minimum.
Excepting times of declared emergency, subject to the rules defined by this

Charter, this flat rate of contribution is not permitted to be raised.
17.5 Cont ribut ion t o Societ y t akes precedence over t heft of

income by alt ernat ive societ ies by illegal forms of t ax
The Free and willing Contribution to the Society by agreement shall always take
precedence over any threat, demand and/or theft of income by alternative
societies.
Where an alternative Society makes threats of violence, illegal imprisonment and

other forms of duress against Members to demand unreasonable theft of the
rightful property of a member, it shall be a duty of fellow Members and all affiliate
free societies to assist in the defence of such members under attack.
17.6 Fee for service

The operation of government in many ways should mirror the principle of good
government of any corporation in the providing of quality services to its
customers.
Wherever a quality service is provided to citizens, residents or international

corporations or people, a model of fee for service should exist.
17.7 Fair price for services

Unlike a corporation which seeks to optimize its profits by maximizing price, it
shall be a founding principle of this Charter that prices for all government services
should be fair.
The power to set prices for government related services should always vest in the
Executive Government.
Article 18 - Great Register and Public Record
18.1 Public Record

The Public Record is the Public Record of the Society under the rules of this
Articles also known as the Great Ledger of Earth, also known as the Great
Register of the Globe Union, also known as the Supreme Roll of the World, also
known as the Great Register of Title and Rights of the Earth and also known as
the Public Record of the Earth.
When referring to the highest Public Record, Roll(s), Register(s), Title(s) and
Certificates of Title above any Society on Earth, it shall mean the Great Register
and Public Record of the Globe Union and no other.
Except the Great Register and Public Record of the three (3) faiths of One Faith of
God, One Islam and One Spirit Tribe as equal , no other Register, Roll, Record, Title
may claim higher authority on Earth for the regions circumscribed by the Earth.
When a record or instrument conforms to registrable form, it may be entered into

the Great Register as a permanent record.
18.2 Office of Regist rar-Supreme

The complete administration of the Great Register is vested to the Office of
Registrar Supreme in accordance with this article and associated Canons and
Codes. The Registrar Superior is the second highest possible office of Registrar,
underneath the Registrar Spiritual of the Great Register of One Heaven.
18.3 Valid Regist er Ent ry

A Valid Register Entry is the minimal required information recorded into the Great
Register after a Registrable Form has been accepted. A Valid Register Entry
includes a Unique Ledger Key as well as associated information.
The minimum required information for a Valid Register Entry, includes:
(i) A Unique Identifying Number also called the Unique Register Number (URN); and
(ii) A Name for the Property; and
(iii) The Day of entry into the Register; and
(iv) The Grantor/Provider of the Property; and
(v) The Custodian of the Property; and
(vi) The Category of the Property.
The Unique Register Number (URN) represents a Unique Ledger Key that is
created from the unique combination of eight (8) Unique Ledger Numbers, each
comprising a combination of eighteen (18) digits so that the total number,
excluding spaces or dashes is equal to the number one hundred and forty-four
(144).
A Summary Unique Register Number represents the first eighteen (18) digits of an
existing Unique Ledger Key of the Public Record.
The order of Unique Ledger Numbers to form a Valid Unique Register Number of
144 digits is:
1. Unique Ledger Number
2. Unique Society Number
3. Unique Member Number
4. Unique Office Number
5. Unique Category Number
6. Unique Notice Number
7. Unique Option#1 Number
8. Unique Option#2 Number
18.4 Unique Ledger Ent ry Number

A Unique Ledger Entry Number of eighteen (18) digits is the official structure of
number used for the record of all valid entries registered into the Great Ledger
and Public Record.
There are only two (2) methods for calculating a Unique Ledger Entry Number
permitted, namely Time and Society Register System or Universal Standard Form
Register System
T ime and Societ y Regist er Syst em
A Unique Ledger Entry Number using the Ucadia Time and Society Register System
is a unique moment in Ucadia Time with the first two digits replaced with the
correct society code. It shall be based on the following construction criteria:
Unique Ledger Number of Public Record of Af ricans Union

Name Abbreviat ion Charact ers Group
Society Code eg AU 2 Group 1
Year Y 4 Group 1
Age A 2 Group 2
Season S 1 Group 2
Moon M 2 Group 2
Day D 1 Group 2
Hour H 2 Group 3
Minute M 2 Group 3
Second S 2 Group 3
Total 18
The 18 digit number shall be published by three (3) groups of six (6) digits as
shown:
AU0000-000000-000000
Universal St andard Form Syst em

The Universal Form Code (UFC) is a standard for the naming, construction,
recording and management of standard forms, completed forms and the
information contained within. The UFC Identifier is an eighteen (18) digit number
that uniquely identifies each and every valid form received and accepted by all
Ucadian Societies. No two forms will ever have the same UFC Identifier.
The Universal Form Code is based on (1) An Alpha Prefix of two characters , then
(2) four numbers representing category and standard form, then (3) twelve
characters representing the unique society and number of the form.
The Standard Form Classifications for all types of forms are:
Form Classif icat ions

Form Prefix Forms Classification
AA Agriculture
BB Building and Construction
CC Merchants
DD Disease Prevention and Sanitation
EE Education
FF Food and Drugs
GG Executive Government
HH Health and Fitness
II Industry
JJ Justice Services
KK Finance and Treasury
LL Legislative
MM Military
NN Trade
PP Environment
QQ Emergency
RR Culture and Entertainment
SS Members
TT Transport and Travel
UU Welfare
VV Elections
WW Employment
XX Civil Law
YY Criminal Law
ZZ Judges
OO Civil Service
An example of the Standard Prefix then applied to classification is the Civil Law
(XX):
Form
Form Cat egory Name
Cat egory
XX0000 Court Administration
XX1000 Court Sessions and Schedules
XX2000 Suit Administration and Representations
XX3000 Motions and Applications
XX4000 Evidence, Discovery and Witnesses
XX5000 Fees, Bonds and Financial Instruments
XX6000 Warrants, Summons and Writs
XX7000 Investigations, Hearings and Trials
XX8000 Orders, Findings and Rulings
XX9000 Appeals
18.5 Regist rable Form
Registrable Form is when a record or instrument is in a form that may be
permitted to be entered into the Great Register, as:
(i) the instument or record is in accordance with the minimum information required
for a Valid Register Entry; and
(ii) the instrument or record does not require material correction, alteration or
addition; and
(iii) the instrument or record application is in an approved form as defined under

the associated Canons or Codes with this Article; and
(iv) the instrument or record is otherwise in accordance with the provisions of this
article.
18.6 Types of Valid Records and Inst rument s ent ered int o t he
Great Regist er
The following are categories of valid information that may be entered into the
Great Register:
Accounts Industry
Adoptions Infrastructure
Agreements Insolvency
Awards Issues
Births, Marriages and
Land Type
Deaths
Buildings Land Use
Business Laws
Courts Liabilities
Crime Living quality
Currency Living standards
Ecclesiastical Military
Economy Natural Resources
Education Offices
Education Degrees Partnerships
Employment People
Energy Premium Bonds
Environment Religion
Expenditure Seals
Exports Technology
Families Transport
Finance Travel
Geography Trust Registration
Government Units
Health Water
Households
Imports
Income
18.7 Publicat ion and Promulgat ion of t he Great Regist er

The Registrar Superior shall protect and keep the Great Register in a reliable
medium and ensure that it its entire contents is published and promulgated in a
printed form, with updated publication of new entries every three (3) months.
The Registrar Superior shall also produce a weekly publication promulgated in a

printed and printable form of all new entries for that week known as the Africans
Union Gazette.
The Registrar Superior shall also provide public access to the full contents of the
Great Register from the widest possible range of mediums, including internet,
computer, microfilm, paper and other mediums.
The Registrar Superior may charge minimal fees for the processing of applications
and requests for entry into the Great Register where such entries involve a
degree of complexity and audit. However, the Registrar Superior and their Office
may not charge for online electronic Register of valid Trusts in accordance with
this Charter and associated sacred Covenants.
While the Registrar Superior may charge a minimal service fee for any costs
associated with the requested research, print requests and publications, all online
and electronic Register search services are to be provided free of charge.
18.8 Valid ent ry int o Great Regist er as Public and Const ruct ive
Not ice
A valid entry into the Great Register shall be the highest form of Public Notice
throughout the region circumscribed by the Globe Union.
When such an entry is then published and promulgated in print, electronic media,
internet and other forms such a record or instrument shall represent the highest
and most valid form of constructive notice for those official forms of
communication permitted to be entered into the Great Register.
Article 19 - T rusts
19.1 Trust s
A Trust is a fictional Form of Relationship and Agreement whereby certain Form,
Rights and Obligations are lawfully conveyed to the control of one or more
Persons as administrators for the benefit of one or more other Persons.
All valid Trusts possess the following characteristics known as the Standard
Characteristics of Trust:
(i) A Trust Instrument, also known as a Trust Deed identifying the essential Form of
the Trust, the Property to be conveyed to create the Trust and how the Trust shall
be administered; and
(ii) An Owner of the Property or authorized Person having permission to create the
Trust Instrument and convey the Form and Property into the Trust; and
(iii) A collection of Property within the Trust defined as the Trust Corpus, also Trust
Body or Body Corporate; and
(iv) At least one Administrator of the Trust, also known as the Trustee, who is
neither the Owner nor authorized Person who conveyed the property into the
Trust, appointed in accordance with the Trust Instrument who is then responsible
for the administration of the assets of the Trust being the Trust Corpus also being
the collection of Property; and
(v) A Separate and unique set of Accounts held by the Trustee(s), also known as a
separate fund, for the recording of all administrative transactions and duties; and
(vi) The formalization of the rights of Property conveyed into the Trust into a Legal
Title held by the Trustees and one or more Equitable Title(s) permitting one or
more beneficiaries lawful use of property of the Trust, consistent with the Trust
Instrument; and
(vii) One or more beneficiaries.
A Trust that is deficient in possessing one or more of the Standard Characteristics

of Trust cannot be regarded as a valid Trust.
19.2 Types of Valid Trust

There are only three (3) possible forms of Trust as determined by the
presumptions and terms of creation by its Trust Instrument: Divine, Living or
Deceased.
The highest form of Trust is a Divine Trust also involving the highest form of rights
of ownership. A Divine Trust is purely spiritual and divinely supernatural formed in
accordance with the sacred Covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum by the Divine
Creator into which the form of Divine Spirit, Energy and Rights are conveyed.
Therefore, a Divine Trust is the only possible type of Trust that can hold actual
Form, rather than just the Rights of Use of Form (Property).
A Living Trust, also called an “Inter Vivos” Trust involves the second highest form
of rights of ownership. It is distinct from a Divine Trust or a Deceased
(Testamentary) Trust that typically exists for the duration of the lifetime of the
Person(s) or Juridic Person(s) who are the beneficiaries. There are only four (4)
valid forms of Living Trusts: True, Superior, Temporary and Inferior.
The second highest form of Trust also involving the second highest form of rights
of ownership is a True Trust being the highest form of Living Trust. A True Trust is
formed in accordance with the sacred Covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum and
the pre-existence of a Divine Trust in the lawful conveyance from the Divine Trust
into the True Trust the Divine Rights of Use known as Divinity, being the highest
possible form of any kind of Property.
The third highest form of any type of Trust is a Superior Trust being the second
highest form of Living Trust formed in accordance with the Covenant Pactum De
Singularis Caelum and the pre-existence of a True Trust in the lawful conveyance
into the Superior Trust of Property in the form of Realty being the highest form of
Rights of Use of Object and Concepts by Divine Right, also known as Divinity.
A Temporary Trust is the third highest form of Living Trust involving the temporary
conveyance of property from one Superior Trust to another. Excluding Negotiable
Instruments, a Temporary Trust is not permitted to exist beyond 120 days.
The lowest form of Living Trust possessing the lowest form of rights of ownership
is called an Inferior Trust also known as an Inferior Roman Trust, or simply Roman
Trust. An Inferior Trust is any Living Trust formed by inferior Roman Law, claims and
statutes.
A Deceased Trust, also known as a Testamentary Trust, also known as a

Deceased Estate and simply a State is the lowest form of Trust and the lowest
form of rights of ownership of any possible form of Trust. Deceased Trusts are
exclusively an invention of inferior Roman law whereby property is conveyed into a
Testamentary Trust upon the death of the testator.
Inferior Roman law has a hybrid Deceased Trust called a Cestui Que Vie Trust
which uses false and extraordinarily illogical presumptions to create Deceased
Estates for the living on the presumption they are “dead”.
A person proven to have acted in fraud or breach of their fiduciary duties as

Trustee automatically ceases to hold the Position from the time of the Fraud or
breach. Any liability associated with a fraud or breach of duty of a former Trustee
is automatically personally assumed by the disgraced former Trustee.
Any claim that an Inferior Roman Trust possesses superior standing and rights of
ownership compared to a Superior Trust, or True Trust is an absurdity against
Divine Law, Natural Law and Positive Law and therefore is null and void from the
beginning, including any associated covenants, deeds and agreements concerning
property rights and lesser trusts.
19.3 Globe Union as Valid Trust

In accordance with the sacred Covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum and
consistent with valid Canon Law known as Astrum Iuris Divini Canonum, the Globe
Union is recognized as a valid Global True Trust Number 940000-000000-000000
having been created through the conveyance of Divine Right of Use, known as
Divinity by the Divine Aggregate Person of Divine Trust Number OH4000-000000-
000000
19.4 No ot her Trust has higher t it le or claim over Globe Union

In accordance with the lawful creation of the Globe Union Trust Number 940000-
000000-000000 and its legitimate possession of Divine Right of Use by Superior
Title, no other trust has higher title or claim specifically over the planet Earth,
except One Faith of God, One Islam and One Spirit Tribe.
Therefore, any such Trusts making such claims against the Globe Union Trust, yet
not associated with Pactum De Singularis Caelum, its Canons or associated valid
bodies including any and all instruments or title for such inferior Trusts thereof, are
hereby null and void from the beginning, having no legitimate basis for creation,
claim of title, nor legal or lawful possession of property.
Article 20 - Property, Rights and Use
20.1 Right s and Tit le of t he Globe Union

In gratitude and respect to the lawful Gifts, Grants and Conveyance of Rights and
Title to the Globe Union, no international association, society, person, entity,
aggregate holds higher Rights and Title.
Reflecting the intention in granting such gifts, the Trustees of the Globe Union
hereby pronounce their irrevocable intention to grant and convey certain presents
to lesser societies in Trust for the benefit of all men, woman and higher order life,
including all life on planet Earth.
By this Article, the Society is further granted the power to bestow Title In Allodium
to any other Society granted Sovereign National Status within the Metes and
Bounds of the Earth.
20.2 Grant s and Present s t o t he Africans Union

Be it known to all those future and present that We, the Trustees of the Globe
Union, with full authority and sacred rights granted by the Society of One Heaven
through the sacred covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum hereby Give, Grant and
Convey these Presents to the Africans Union over the Land and Sea:
(i) The full use of the land, sea, water and air, including all property attached to the
land but excluding Homo Sapiens and other equally higher order life forms, free of
any encumbrances, liens, fees and charges for the bounds of the land and sea
borders as presently defined for the Societies of Algeria, Angola, Benin, Botswana,
Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad,
Comoros, Congo (Brazzaville), Congo (Kinshasa), Cote d'Ivoire, Djibouti, Egypt,
Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, The, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-
Bissau, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania,
Mauritius, Mayotte, Morocco, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Reunion,
Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South
Africa, Sudan, Swaziland, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda, Western Sahara,
Zambia and Zimbabwe; and
and administration of Unions of free societies and the free societies themselves;
and
(iii) The use of Trust and Membership Numbers of the Globe Union, also being the
Trust and Membership numbers and Great Register system of One Heaven.
20.3 Grant s and Present s t o t he Americas Union

Convey these Presents to the Americas Union over the Land and Sea:
borders as presently defined for the Societies of Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda,
Argentina, Aruba, Bahamas,The, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada,
Cayman Islands, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominica, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, El Salvador, French Guiana, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guatemala, Guyana,
Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Martinique, Mexico, Netherlands Antilles, Nicaragua,
Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Saint Helena, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint
Lucia, Saint Pierre, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and
Tobago, Turks and Caicos Islands, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela and Virgin
Islands; and
and
20.4 Grant s and Present s t o t he Asia Union

Convey these Presents to the Asia Union over the Land and Sea:
borders as presently defined for the Societies of Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei,
Burma, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Macau,
Malaysia, Mongolia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and
Vietnam; and
and
20.5 Grant s and Present s t o t he Arabian Union

Convey these Presents to the Arabian Union over the Land and Sea:
borders as presently defined for the Societies of Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Bahrain,
Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Oman, Pakistan,
Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tajikistan, Turkey, Turkmenistan, United Arab
Emirates, Uzbekistan, Yemen; and
and
20.6 Grant s and Present s t o t he Euro Union

Convey these Presents to the Euro Union over the Land and Sea:
The Metes and Bounds of Allodium Title of the Euro Union shall comprise of both
Trustee and Sole Occupation and Ownership Title reflecting the authority and
respect bestowed by the Globe Union Society to the Euro Union, namely:
borders as presently defined for the Societies of Albania, Andorra, Armenia,
Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech
Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Faroe Islands, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany,
Gibraltar, Greece, Greenland, Guernsey, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy,
Jersey, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malta,
Man,Isle of, Moldova, Monaco, Montserrat, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal,
Romania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Ukraine and United Kingdom; and
and
20.7 Grant s and Present s t o t he Oceanic Union

Convey these Presents to the Oceanic Union over the Land and Sea:
The Metes and Bounds of Allodium Title of the Oceanic Union shall comprise of
both Trustee and Sole Occupation and Ownership Title reflecting the authority and
respect bestowed by the Globe Union Society to the Oceanic Union, namely:
borders as presently defined for the Societies of American Samoa, Australia, Cook
Islands, East Timor, Fiji, French Polynesia, Guam, Kiribati, Maldives, Marshall Islands,
Micronesia,Federated States of, Nauru, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Northern
Mariana Islands, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu,
Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna; and
and
Article 21 - Intellectual Property and Copyright
21.1 Copyright
Copyright is the recognition by the Society of the ownership of intellectual
property by individuals or corporations. Copyright is also the recognition of certain
rights of copyright that shall be enforced and protected by rights of this Charter.
21.2 Int ellect ual Propert y

Intellectual property is the demonstrated invention of ideas whether in the form of
structured conceptual papers, registered thesis, published book, published article,
patent application, patent lodgement, trademark lodgement or physical invention.
21.3 Right s of copyright

It shall be the rights of owners of copyright that their intellectual property be
protected from unauthorised use in terms of mass publication, creation or
enhancement, production and manufacturing, trade and sale within the borders of
the Union.
To the extent that the intellectual property in dispute is within 10 % of the exact
knowledge, idea structure, ingredients, packaging, name, brand image, it shall be
deemed that the rights of copyright have been infringed.
Only registered intellectual property capable of being established in origin either

through patent, trademark, legal deposit or independent storage facility may be
considered as the basis of any copyright dispute.
21.4 Regist rat ion of Copyright

The Union shall store central records of certain types of intellectual property for
the proper enforcement and protection of intellectual capital and the inventions of
corporations and individuals.
These registration systems shall be:
Patent registration and index

Trademark registration and index
Legal Deposit registration and index
Data Deposit registration and index
21.5 Pat ent regist rat ion and index
The Union recognizes the patent of invention as a method of registering unique
intellectual property. A register of the international and domestic patents shall be
held against their ownership to citizens or foreign citizens and/or foreign
corporations.
To the extent that it best serves the interest of the members of the Union that the
protection of both national and international patents prohibits local inventors from
using this intellectual property for local generic products, the nation shall enforce
the rights of copyright to the rightful owner.
To the extent that it does not best serve the interest of the Union to prohibit the
creation of local generic products based on important intellectual property, the
Union shall seek to purchase this intellectual property on behalf of all members of
the Union.
21.6 Union ownership of int ellect ual propert y right s

The Union shall from time to time seek to purchase from local and international
inventors the intellectual property rights to key invention for the betterment of
society.
The registers of Union ownership of intellectual property rights shall be:
Human Biology
Animal Biology
Materials Chemistry
Machine technology
Computer technology
Proceeds from the enforcement of Union patent rights shall be held in general
treasury for the benefit of the Union as a whole.
21.7 Temporary suspension of pat ent enforcement

If in the interests of the Union, the enforcement of national or international patent
rights are preventing an issue, need or crisis from being averted, then the Union
shall reserve the right to suspend the enforcement of those patents. This option
shall only be available as a last resort if all commercial arrangements have failed
to secure a satisfactory purchase of the required intellectual rights.
Article 22 - Land Deeds, T itles and Cadastre
22.1 Real Propert y Deeds and Tit le

All Real Property and Estates, including all kinds of associated rights shall be
subject to the Land Deeds and Titles Law of the Society as defined by this Charter
and registered by survey into a consolidated Master Cadastre.
All Deeds and Titles must conform to the standard registrable form for valid Land
Deeds and Titles and be registered on the Great Register and Public Record of
the Globe Union.
A Deed and Title not conforming to the standard registrable form and not
registered on the Great Register and Public Record of the Globe Union or valid
regional Unions for planet Earth is automatically null and void from the beginning.
22.2 Ucadia Land Deeds and Tit les Syst em

The Land Deeds and Title System conforms to the Ucadia Land Deeds and Titles
System dividing all Rights into ten (10) tiers of title and division beginning from the
most sacred covenant and Deed Pactum de Singularis Caelum to a Deed and Title
granted for a Lot (Allotment).
Ucadia Land Deeds and T it les Syst em

T ier Descript ion
1st Tier (Top) Pactum de Singularis Caelum
2nd Tier - Global Globe-Union
One Faith of God
One Islam
One Spirit Tribe
3rd Tier - Unions Africans-Unions
Americas Union
Asia Union
Arabian Union
Euro Union
Oceanic Union
4th Tier - Universities Nations
5th Tier - Provinces States/Provinces/Counties
6th Tier - Campus County/Council/ City (Large)
7th Tier Village/Town/City (Small)/Suburb
8th Tier SubDivision/Section
9th Tier Parcel/Plan/Plat
10th Tier Lot/Allotment
22.3 Union Free Societ y Terrest rial Locat ion Trust s

All Real Property Gifts, Grants and Conveyences associated with each Union Free
Society shall be conveyed into the appropriate Union Terrestrial Location Trust.
The Union Terrestrial Location Trusts created as a result of the lawful conveyences
as defined by Article 20 are:
Africans Union Terrestrial Location Trust No. 931000-000000-000000
Americas Union Terrestrial Location Trust No. 932000-000000-000000
Arabian Union Terrestrial Location Trust No. 933000-000000-000000
Asia Union Terrestrial Location Trust No. 934000-000000-000000
Euro Union Terrestrial Location Trust No. 935000-000000-000000
Oceanic Union Terrestrial Location Trust No. 936000-000000-000000

III Members
Article 23 - Membership
23.1 Membership
The Globe Union recognizes membership of men and women as valid natural
Persons and valid Juridic Persons being aggregates of valid natural Persons in
accordance with this article.
23.2 Nat ural Person Membership of Union

In accordance with Article 38 of Pactum De Singularis Caelum also known as the
Covenant of One Heaven, all men and women as natural persons of all ages, living
and deceased on planet Earth are members of the Union and have fully consented
to membership by their birth.
In accordance with Canon 2604 of Canonum De Ius Positivum (Canons of Positive

Law), if a man or woman denies their membership, then they automatically declare
themselves as incompetent.
23.3 Aggregat e Person Membership of Union

Four types of aggregate persons are recognized as having validity of membership
for the Union, being:
(i) Global Juridic Person; and
(ii) Civil Juridic Person such as University Society or Province Society; and
(iii) Mercantile (Corporate) Juridic Person; and
(iv) Union Juridic Person
All prescribed Trusts lawfully formed and conveyed by this Charter and associated
valid Covenants that function within the bounds of the Union are automatically
Members represented by the appropriate Body Corporate and Aggregate
Personality.
Inferior Juridic Persons being aggregates registered by non-Ucadian societies are

not recognized as having validity unless they qualify to be recognized by one of
the four types of valid aggregate juridic persons listed above.
23.4 Membership and Regist rat ion t akes precedence over any
memberships t o inferior societ ies
In accordance with membership of the Union being formed and derived from
sacred consent to membership of One Heaven, membership and member
registration takes precedence over all other memberships to inferior societies.
Therefore, no other lesser society or aggregate not named by the Covenant of

One Heaven may claim superior member status, superior property or rights above
the Union.
23.5 Unique Membership Number

All members of the Union shall be recognized as full members of the society
through a unique membership number representing the valid Trust and
Membership number issued through One Heaven but with the first two letters
being ‘GU’.
Therefore the value Unique Membership Number of a natural or aggregate person

of the Union shall be in the form:
GU0000-000000-000000
23.6 Membership and Cit izenship

For the purpose of consistency, membership of the Union shall be equitable as
stating Citizenship of the Union, with any other definitions pertaining to Citizenship
that imply a ceding of rights, or enemy of the state or some other deficiency null
and void.
Article 24 - Globe Society Members
24.1 Globe Societ y Members

By this Charter and the Sacred Original Law De Pronuntionis UCADIA, all two
hundred and forty eight (248) Free Societies pronounced and created, being the
five (5) free spiritual societies, the seven (7) Unions of Free societies, the eleven
(11) specialized free societies and the two hundred and twenty five (225) national
free societies, have legal personality and membership to the Globe Union Free
Society, excluding One Heaven, One Evil and the Globe Union itself.
24.2 Membership of Three Fait hs

The Three (3) Great Faiths being One Faith of God, One Islam and One Spirit Tribe
as pronounced by the Sacred Original Law De Pronuntionis UCADIA shall be official
members of the Globe Union.
24.3 Membership of Unions of Free Societ ies

By this Charter and the Sacred Original Law De Pronuntionis UCADIA the six Unions
of Free Societies shall be official members of the Globe Union including Africans
Union, Americas Union, Asia Union, Arabian Union, Euro Union and Oceanic Union.
24.4 Membership of Nat ional Free Societ ies

A University Society Member is a type of Membership of the Society by which
individual Society is recognized as having valid national qualification are granted
full membership rights as University Members of the Union.
Only a Society having valid status as a University Member shall be recognized as

legitimately representing a nation.
By this Charter and the Sacred Original Law De Pronuntionis UCADIA ,225 national
free societies have valid existence and membership to the Globe Union including:
(i) Fifty six (56) Free Societies as Members of the Africans Union each being
granted a Sacred and Royal Charter to bring it life as direct remedy to all living
men and women of that society with the Free Societies being known as the Free
Society of Algeria, Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon,
Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo (Brazzaville), Congo
(Kinshasa), Cote d'Ivoire, Djibouti, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia,
Gabon, Gambia, The, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya,
Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mayotte, Morocco, Mozambique,
Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Reunion, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal,
Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Swaziland, Tanzania, Togo,
Tunisia, Uganda, Western Sahara, Zambia and Zimbabwe; and
(ii) Forty eight (48) Free Societies as Members of the Americas Union each being
Society of Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Aruba, Bahamas,The,
Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Cayman Islands, Chile,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador,
French Guiana, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras,
Jamaica, Martinique, Mexico, Netherlands Antilles, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, Puerto Rico, Saint Helena, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Pierre,
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and
Caicos Islands, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela and Virgin Islands; and
(iii) Twenty two (22) Free Societies as Members of the Asia Union each being
Society of Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Burma, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, India,
Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Macau, Malaysia, Mongolia, Nepal, Philippines,
Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam; and
(iv) Twenty two (22) Free Societies as Members of the Arabian Union each being
Society of Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait,
Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria,
Tajikistan, Turkey, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Yemen; and
(v) Fifty four (54) Free Societies as Members of the Euro Union each being granted
a Sacred and Royal Charter to bring it life as direct remedy to all living men and
women of that society with the Free Societies being known as the Free Society of
Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Faroe Islands, Finland,
France, Georgia, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Greenland, Guernsey, Hungary,
Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jersey, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania,
Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malta, Man,Isle of, Moldova, Monaco, Montserrat,
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia,
Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine and United Kingdom; and
(vi) Twenty three (23) Free Societies as Members of the Oceanic Union each being
Society of American Samoa, Australia, Cook Islands, East Timor, Fiji, French
Polynesia, Guam, Kiribati, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Micronesia,Federated States
of, Nauru, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Papua
New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna.
24.5 Membership of Specialist Free Societ ies

By this Charter and the Sacred Original Law De Pronuntionis UCADIA , the following
specialist free societies have valid existence and membership to the Globe Union
including: One Jerusalem, Heal The Earth Society, Protect The Earth Society, Give
Mars Life Society, One Corp Society, 2nd Chances Society, My Life Matters Society,
Psygos Society, Civila Society, Ekelos Society and the Teknas Society.
Article 25 - Member Electoral Rolls
25.1 Member Elect oral Roll

In accordance with Article 41.5 of Pactum De Singularis Caelum also known as the
Covenant of One Heaven, a member and electoral roll shall be maintained for the
whole Union as well as for each University Society and each Province.
Furthermore, the Member Electoral Roll for each Province shall be further
subdivided into Divisions, then Sub Divisions and finally to Electoral Districts.
25.2 Form of Member Elect oral Rolls

The Rolls shall be in the prescribed form as set forth by the Great Register of the
Union providing the unique member number, their name, borne date, place of living
and further particulars as are prescribed.
Where a member and elector is an eligible overseas elector, the Roll shall not set
out the place of living.
Article 26 - Member Certificate of T itle
26.1 Member Cert ificat e of Tit le

In recognition and proof of superior title and rights above any inferior society and
their claims, all members are entitled to request their Member Certificate from the
Member Roll also representing superior Certificate of Title.
26.2 Nat ural Person Cert ificat e of Tit le

In accordance with Article 42 of Pactum De Singularis Caelum also known as the
Covenant of One Heaven, all natural person members have the absolute right to
request a valid abstract of their Live Borne Record for the purpose of proof of
their Divine Personality and Superior Title.
The Union may also issue appropriate Certificate of Title derived from the Live
Borne Record of One Heaven and Member Rolls.
26.3 Aggregat e Person Cert ificat e of Tit le

The issue of Certificate of Title may be issued for Aggregate Persons as proof of
superior rights and title against a contest of title or claim by an inferior society or
juridic person.
Article 27 - Founding Members
27.1 Founding Members

The Founding Members are those valid members associated with the foundation of
the Union.
27.2 Spirit Members as Provisional Execut ors and

Administ rat ors unt il Universit y Societ ies have elect ed living
Execut ors and Administ rat ors
All official executive government positions of the Union shall be duly held by Spirit
Members held in high esteem by all Living Members as Provisional Executors and
Administrators until such time that a minimum of one-third of all founding University
Societies have elected living members as Probationary Governments.
At such time, the Probationary Governments of the respective Universities may

collectively participate in electing a Probationary Government for the Union.
At the first Union meeting of the Senate, all official Council and Executive Positions
shall be dissolved and elections for the positions shall be elected in accordance
with the articles of this charter.
Article 28 - Membership Exclusion
28.1 Membership Exclusion

No Society Member once accepted as a full member of the Union shall be
permitted to be expelled or excluded from the Union, even when the Executive
Government of the member state openly defies the primary of clauses of this
Charter.
Instead, the Senate and the Executive of the Union shall have such rights and
powers to restrict the membership rights and economic rights bestowed under
this Charter until such time that the member state who is in breach of its
obligations has willingly agreed to restore proper law and function.
This clause is in recognition of the inherent respect and honour bestowed to all the
peoples of the Union that while they may be sometimes ill governed, it must never
be an action of the Union to exclude the citizens of any member nation from their
due rights to be recognized as part of the Union.
Furthermore, in knowing that a member state may in no way have its membership
revoked by this Charter, it compels both the Executive Government of the Union
and the state in breach to seek some resolution beyond acts of extreme isolation
and provocation.
28.2 Volunt ary resignat ion from t he Union

While a member state may not be expelled for any reason, a member state
retains the absolute right to voluntarily resign from the Union, providing such
action is lawful under its charter, that it is supported by two-thirds of the total
eligible voting population, free from political intimidation and voting irregularities.
Where such conditions have been met, the Executive Government and all
instrumentalities are instructed to undertake a comprehensive and clear process
to disengage that member state from its obligations to the Union as well as
withdraw all rights, title, property and privileges of membership according to the
will of the free people of the State.
Where such conditions of voluntary resignation have not been met, then by this
Charter such unilateral acts of a national executive government to resign from the
Union shall be considered an illegitimate and illegal act in contravention of the will
of the people of the member state. Where such an action occurs, the Executive
Government by this clause is obliged to notify the Executive Government of the
member state that their request is denied.
28.3 Exclusion of Banned and Illegal Corporat e Ent it ies

Corporate entities listed as banned or illegal by the rules of this Charter shall be
excluded from being permitted to join as Members.
Where a corporation is not listed or banned by the rules of this Charter but is
found to undertake such willing and consistent conduct that is in gross breach of
the articles of this Charter, then such a corporation shall be excluded from being
permitted to join as a Member.
28.4 Excluded individuals

A natural person cannot be excluded from the Union.
Article 29 - Rights of Society Members
29.1 Right s of Societ y Members

The Rights of Society Members are those Rights of Use granted to valid
Aggregate Juridic Society Persons as defined by this Charter.
29.2 Right t o membership of Senat e and legislat ive process

As a member of the Union, the University Society has the right to representation in
the Senate of the Union and to participate in the legislative process of the Union.
29.3 Right t o vot e and nominat e elect ed represent at ive t o

Supreme Council of Union
As a member of the Union, a University Society has the right to nominate a duly
elected representative to the Supreme Council of the Union as a member of the
Executive Government of the Union.
29.4 Access t o Union inst it ut ions and services

A member state and all its citizens by virtue of being a member of the Union have
the right of access to the Union institutions such as the Treasury, the Secretariat,
the Board of directors of agencies, the Judiciary, the Guard and all Union
government agencies.
29.5 Access t o Capit al and Financial Reserves

A member state and all its citizens by virtue of being a member of the Union have
the right to access sufficient Capital and Currency Reserves required to sustain a
vibrant and productive economy.
Article 30 - Obligations of Society Members
30.1 Obligat ions of Societ y Members

A Society Member is obligated by their Association to respect and abide by this
Charter and the by-laws of the Society including, specifically:
1. Respect of validly elected democratic Government of alternative societies
While an alternative Society may have grossly deficient laws and methods,
Members of the Society are obliged to fully respect democratic due process
where a Government is legitimately elected without corruption according to the
will of the people; and
2. Assistance to other Members in need
To assist other Members that are in genuine need, particularly any Member
wrongfully imprisoned, charged or bound by the laws of some deficient alternative
Society, particular when that Society denies due process in permitting the Member
to be judged according to the proper rules of the Society.
Article 31 - T erms and Conditions
31.1 Terms and Condit ions

A Statement of terms and conditions shall be created from time to time for use as
part of making known the legal obligations for fair use of the services provided by
the Society including new Member applications.
It shall be a condition of provision of any service by the Society that a related

Statement of terms and conditions is included and made available to any
consumer of that service prior to the service being used.
In the construction of a statement of terms and conditions, the following criteria

shall always apply:
(i) Nothing in a statement of terms and conditions may contradict one or more
Articles of this Charter; and
(ii) The articles of this Charter shall always take precedence over any statement
of terms and conditions and nothing written or implied in a statement of terms and
conditions shall change this fact; and
(iii) A statement of terms and conditions may include such clauses not explicitly
stated within this Charter provided such clauses are consistent with the intention
of this Charter and a related statement from the Supreme Executive exists
ratifying such clauses as a legitimate regulation; and
(iv) All statements of terms and conditions must be lodged and approved by vote
at the appropriate level of the organization prior to use with a record kept.
31.2 Condit ions for Membership

An Individual is deemed a full Member of the Society:
(i) They have acknowledged reading and accepting the terms and conditions of
Association ; and
(ii) They have openly pledged their loyalty and allegiance to the Society and they
have signed, or indicated their agreement to this effect; and
(iii) They have not previously been expelled from the Society in the past five (5)
years, or deemed ineligible due to membership of an organization deemed "illegal"
according to the by-laws of the Society.
31.3 Time Zone

The time zone for calculating Keys shall be Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) midnight
as the end, or the beginning of a new day concerning the expiry of Keys or the
calculation of maximum keys for re-issue.
Article 32 - Disciplinary action to members
32.1 Members subject t o laws of t he Societ y

Members to the Society are subject first and at all times to the articles of this
Charter and all approved and valid laws of the Society.
The operation of the laws of the Society in relation to member discipline shall
always operate on the principles of the presumption of innocence, the right to fair
justice, rules of evidence and the conditional right of appeal.
32.2 Offences against t he Societ y

By this Charter, an offence shall be any act or intended act by an individual or
group which willing contravenes this Charter and any subsequent laws having been
ratified and upheld by the appropriate branches of the Society.
A Member may only face disciplinary action if the action is listed as an offence and
a suit brought to hearing. By this Charter, two broad classes of alleged offences
shall exist:
(i) Offences explicitly listed in this Charter, which may or may not result in
automatic suspension of certain rights; and
(ii) Offences as defined by valid laws enacted and upheld by the appropriate
branches of the Society.
32.3 Offences against an alt ernat e Societ y

The Union has first and higher claim of jurisdiction for all of its members against
any claims of offences that may be brought against a member by an alternate
non-Ucadian Society.
When any alleged offence is listed against a member of an alternate non-Ucadian

society, an equivalent suit must be initiated within the Courts of the Union to
enable the Society to hear the allegations against the member. All evidence and
material held by the non-Ucadian society must then be relinquished to the higher
jurisdiction for review.
When a Union court has a matter listed for review and hearing against one or
more allegations against a member, no non-Ucadian society has any jurisdiction to
usurp such authority and must yield to the higher jurisdiction.
However, should a suit fail to be created of equivalent charges and allegations by

a Union court in a timely manner enabling the matter to be heard and resolved,
then both the society and the member yield and claim of higher jurisdiction to the
inferior non-Ucadian society.
As a matter of law and justice, all allegations must be heard and resolved no
matter what society they are issued. The quashing of a charge in one court of a
non-Ucadian society and jurisdiction does not automatically mean the matter
cannot or should not be heard and resolved satisfactorily by the law within a court
cannot or should not be heard and resolved satisfactorily by the law within a court
of the Union.
32.4 Right t o hearing and appeal

All members have the right to a fair appeal in accordance with the rules and
procedures of the Society.
32.5 Disciplinary act ion of Universit y members

Where a member University is found to be in direct breach of an article of this
Charter and upon written notification has failed to indicate either a willingness to
comply, or has failed to make necessary steps to comply within 120 days, it shall
be a requirement of the Supreme Council to pass such legislation that disciplines
the member state as way of punishment for the non compliance.
In the framing of such punitive actions, the Supreme Council must make every
effort to see that diplomatic representations are exhausted first before any
economic action is considered.
Action to expel a member University from the Union is expressly forbidden under
this Charter and any such legal act or motion shall be immediately deemed null
and void, even if such action has the vote and support of other members.
32.6 Milit ary act ion

While the Union by its legal status holds primacy over its members in relation to
the articles of this Charter, the sovereignty of University Society is without
contest. Therefore any punitive action proposed against a member state that is in
direct breach of one or more of the articles of this Charter must not consider
military action as a course, unless it relates specifically to one of the following
criteria:
(i) That an act of genocide against significant numbers of citizens of the member
state is currently being undertaken with the knowing support of the Executive
Government and that the Executive Government has refused to halt such actions
after all other measures have been exhausted; or
(ii) That a coup has occurred removing a legitimately and duly elected Executive
Government from power and that such leaders of the coup have refused after
repeated requests to return democratic and legitimate rule to the people of the
member state; or
(iii) That the law and order of the member state has failed to such an extent that
the basic rule of law and institutions of civil society have broken or unable to
operate properly.
In all cases, such action should be considered actions of last resort. Furthermore,
where such action is approved, the restoration of the full sovereign rights of the
nation should occur in the shortest possible time.
IV Globe Objects
Article 33 - T he Seal
33.1 The Great Seal of The Eart h and See

By the power and authority of the Charter of the Globe Union a great seal shall be
forged and shall be known as the Great Seal of the Earth and See.
It shall be entrusted to the Globe Council and the Globe Secretariat to protect
and honor the Great Seal of The Earth and See, for its imprint shall represent
nothing less than the existence of the word and law of the Globe Union Free
Society of Free Societies.
As such, it is only upon the approval of the Globe Council that The Great Seal of
the Earth and See shall be instanced on a document or deed, excepting those
documents prescribed as mandatory for the Secretary-General, Globe Council and
Globe Senate by this Charter.
33.2 Unique Design of t he Seal

In recognition of the general elections of the Globe Council every five years, the
The Great Seal of the Earth and See shall reflect the unique term of the Globe
Council.
At the conclusion of a General Election for the Globe Council, a new Great Seal
shall be forged reflecting the new officials and leadership of the Union.
33.3 Affixing t he Great Seal

The Globe Council of the Union is to provide for the safe custody of the Seal, which
may only be used by the authority of the Globe Council excepting those
documents listed as mandatory for Secretariat, Globe Board and Globe Council by
this Charter.
Every instrument to which the Seal is affixed is to be signed by either the

Secretary-General, or countersigned by at least two Globe Councilors of the
Globe Council or by or by another person appointed by the Globe Council for the
purpose.
The Globe Council may determine either generally or in any particular case that a
signature may be affixed by a mechanical means specified in the determination.
33.4 Cert ificat e Seal
The organisation of the Union may have one or more duplicates of the Seal which
are to be facsimiles of the Seal with the addition on their faces of the words
"Certificate Seal" and which are to be known as Certificate Seals. Any certificate
for shares, membership, certification, qualification or financial instruments issued
under a Certificate Seal is deemed to be sealed with the Great Seal.
Article 34 - Gold Credo (Credit)
34.1 Gold Credo (Credit )

A Gold Credo, also known as a Gold Credit is the second highest and most
valuable currency ever formed.
One hundred (100) Gold Credo shall be equal in value to one (1) Supreme Credo
(Credit).
The word credo comes from the Latin word credo meaning "to entrust, lend, have
confidence in, believe in". It is the combination of Supreme (Spiritual) Credo plus
Gold Credo plus Silver Credo that creates valid Union Moneta (Money) consistent
with the ancient rights and customs of money since the beginning of valid currency.
A Gold Credo is never permitted to be fractionalized nor reduced in any way less
than the whole number value of one (1).
34.2 St ruct ure of a Gold Credo (Credit )

By this article, the following criteria shall be the essential requirements of a
Gold Credo (Credit):
(i) At least one (1) valid unit of universal value evidenced by the existence of a
unique eighteen (18) digit serial number representing the valid existence of the
Gold Credo (Credit) belonging to the Great Ledger of Gold Credo (Credit) serial
numbers for all Gold Credo (Credit) ever created and issued; and
(ii) A single beneficiary to whom the Gold Credo (Credit) is granted being a valid
Union Reserve Bank; and
(iii) A record of the valid eighteen (18) digit Great Register number of office of
Notary of One Heaven that first created the Gold Credo (Credit); and
(iv) A record of the valid eighteen (18) digit Great Register number of the member
commissioned to the office of Notary that first created the Gold Credo (Credit);
and
(v) The eighteen (18) digit Great Register number of the instrument to which the
one or more Gold Credo (Credit) have been assigned; and
(vi) The Ucadian Time at which the Gold Credo (Credit) was legitimately created
and assigned to its particular instrument; and
(vii) The eighteen (18) digit Great Register number representing the valid Account
into which the one or more Gold Credo (Credit) have been placed; and
(viii) The eighteen (18) digit Great Register number representing the valid
Supreme Credo (Credit) instrument specifically underwriting the issue of these one
or more Gold Credo (Credit).
If one or more of these criteria cannot be demonstrated, then an object cannot be

legitimately be considered as a valid Gold Credo (Credit).
34.3 St ruct ure and Trade of an Aut hent icat ed Abst ract of Gold
Credo (Credit )
An Authenticated Abstract of Gold Credo (Credit) shall be any printed instrument
demonstrating all valid criteria for a valid Gold Credo (Credit).
The original form of Gold Credo (Credit) is and always shall be by its existence in
the Great Register. By this Covenant, authenticated abstracts may be created for
the purpose of trade and exchange between the seven (7) Reserve Banks being
Globe Union Reserve Bank, Africans Union Reserve Bank, Americas Union Reserve
Bank, Asia Union Reserve Bank, Arabian Union Reserve Bank, Euro Union Reserve
Bank and Oceanic Union Reserve Bank.
Any claimed holder of a Gold Credo (Credit) that is not a Union Reserve Bank is an
unlawful holder. Any claimed beneficiary that is not a valid Union is an invalid
beneficiary.
34.4 Face value relat ionships of a Gold Credo (Credit )

A Gold Credo (Credit) shall have the following permanent value relationships:
100 gold credo (credit ) = 1 supreme credo (credit )
1 gold credo (credit )= 10,000 silver credo (credit )
1 gold credo (credit )= 10,000,000 union monet a
1 gold credo (credit )= 10,000,000 universit y monet a
34.5 Creat ion int o circulat ion of Gold Credo (Credit )

A Gold Credo (Credit) is created into circulation by one of two method of
Underwriting:
(i) When a Union Treasury agrees to use its holdings of one or more Supreme
Credo (Credit) to underwrite the value of Gold Credo (Credit) of the Bank for a
fixed period of time; or
(ii) When a Union Reserve Bank receives a quantity of Gold Credo (Credit) from
another Reserve Bank, or Treasury of a University Society and chooses to
purchase one or more Supreme Credo (Credit) from a Union Treasury of
equivalent value, removing the Gold Credo (Credit) from circulation.
34.6 Removal from circulat ion of Gold Credo (Credit )

A Gold Credo (Credit) is removed from circulation by:
(i) A Union Reserve Bank requesting it be redeemed back to the Treasury in either
equivalent value of Supreme Credo (Credit) or gold bullion; or
(ii) The fixed period of use of Supreme Credo (Credit) as underwriting expires.
34.7 Forbiddance of usury

No Usury (interest) may be charged by any central bank on the manufacture and
distribution of currency supported by the face value of the given Gold Credo
(Credit) in circulation.
Usury is banned by an entity being charged on the release of credits into

circulation upon the certification of a valid loan. Only flat fees as a reflection of
service, with no imputed attempt to hide usury as a fee is permitted.
The reason that Usury is banned is that it directly attacks the integrity and fabric
of currency value and therefore wealth and commerce. This has been an ancient
and fundamental understanding by civilizations using monetary systems for
thousands of years.
34.8 Founding Not ary and Supreme Prot ect or Juno Monet a
(Ba'ank)
In accordance with this charter and the supremely sacred covenant Pactum De
Singularis Caelum, the founding Notary and Supreme Protector that shall sign, seal
and execute all Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Globe Union Treasury is the
member known as Juno Moneta (Ba'ank), from which the word "money" and the
word "bank" is first sourced, also known as Trust Number 973210-312700-010053,
also known as Isis, also known as Venus.
34.9 Foundat ion Capit al St ock of Gold Credo (Credit ) of

Reserve Banks
The Foundation Capital Stock of Gold Credo (Credit) issued by Globe Union
Treasury on UCA E8:Y3209:A1:S1:M6:D1 also known as [21 December 2009] is one
billion and four hundred and forty million (1,440,000,000) for the benefit of the
following Union Reserve Banks:
(i) Twenty Five Million (25,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Africans
(ii) Twenty Five Million (25,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Americas
(iii) Ten Million (10,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Arabian Union
Reserve Bank; and
(iv) Seventy Five Million (75,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Asia Union
Reserve Bank; and
(v) Twenty Five Million (25,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Euro Union
Reserve Bank; and
(vi) Five Million (5,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Oceanic Union
Reserve Bank; and
(vii) One Billion (1,000,000,000) Gold Credo (Credit) issued by the Globe Union
Reserve Bank.
Additional issue of Gold Credo (Credit) issued by Union Reserve Banks shall be
determined by the Treasuries and the Boards of the Union Reserve Banks in
accordance with their charter.
34.10 Silver Credo (Credit s)

To enable global trade and transfer of the value of Gold Credo (Credit) to the
benefit of University Free Societies, a lesser currency known as Globe Silver
Credits shall be formed.
One valid Gold Credo (Credit) shall be equal to ten thousand (10,000) valid Silver
Credo (Credits).
One valid Silver Credo (Credit) shall be equal to one thousand (1,000) valid Union
Moneta.
Article 35 - T he People
35.1 The People

The people are those individuals living within the sovereign borders of the nations
themselves being signatories and members of the Union and the free men and
women choosing to be members of the Union.
The people are the reason and the purpose for the existence of the Union. They
are the ones that give it legitimate power and the ones that ultimately hold the
destiny of the Union in their hands.
People shall be identified as five types:
registered non-citizen temporary resident

Invalid non-citizen temporary resident
Permanent resident non-citizen
Members
Members with freedoms and privileges temporarily suspended
35.2 Regist ered non-cit izen t emporary resident (visit or)

A registered non-citizen temporary resident is a registered visitor to the Union for
the purpose of business, recreation or further education.
All visitors to the Union shall be required to be registered during the process of
customs and immigration arrival. All registered visitor visas shall have a time
expiry based on the purpose of the visit. A visitor extending their stay in the
country beyond the date of expiry of their visitors visa shall be deemed a crime
liable for immediate extradition and fine.
35.3 Invalid non-cit izen t emporary resident

An invalid non-citizen temporary resident is a person who has failed to leave at
the expiry of their visitors visa or who have no valid paperwork at all. Invalid non-
citizen temporary residents shall be liable for temporary detention prior to
deportation.
35.4 Permanent resident non-cit izen

A permanent resident non-citizen is a person granted permanent residence but
who is not a citizen of the Union.
35.5 Member-cit izen
A national citizen is a person originally born on an sovereign territory of a member
nation of the union or a person who after obtaining permanent residency has
successfully applied for citizenship.
Every national citizen of a Member State shall be a citizen of the Union. Citizenship
of the Union shall be additional to national citizenship and shall not replace it.
Citizens of the Union shall enjoy the rights and be subject to the duties provided
for in the Charter. They shall have:
(a) the right to move and reside freely within the territory of the Member States;
(b) the right to vote and to stand as candidates in elections to the Union and in
municipal elections in their Member State of residence, under the same conditions
as nationals of that State;
(c) the right to enjoy, in the territory of a third country in which the Member State
of which they are nationals is not represented, the protection of the diplomatic
and consular authorities of any Member State on the same conditions as the
nationals of that State;
(d) the right to petition the Supreme Council, to apply to the Union Ombudsman,
and to address the institutions and advisory bodies of the Union in any of the
Charter's languages and to obtain a reply in the same language.
These rights shall be exercised in accordance with the conditions and limits
defined by the Charter and by the measures adopted within.
Article 36 - T he Globe Union
36.1 The Globe Union

The Globe Union shall be the highest free society union of all free societies for the
planet Earth. Its formal title shall be the Global Union Free Society of the Whole
Earth and Sea.
36.2 The Organs of t he Globe Union

These are established as the principle organs of the Globe Union:
a Globe Senate
a Globe Council
a Globe Secretariat
a Globe Court of Justice
a Globe Treasury
a Globe Guard
a Globe Defense Council
a Globe Space Council
a Globe Knowledge Council
a Globe Board of Directors of Agencies
36.3 Subsidiary Organs of t he Globe Union

Such subsidiary organs as may be found necessary may be established in
accordance with the present Charter.
Article 37 - Symbols of the Globe Union
37.1 The Flag

The flag of the Globe Union shall be the seven (7) Seals of Free Union arranged as
the wheel and tree of Life on a white coloured background.
The flag represents the breaking and ending of the seven (7) Seals of Tyranny and
the birth of the seven (7) seals of freedom in which men and women are legally
considered sovereign beings. On the outside, each seal represents a different
Union, the with Top being the Africans Union, then clockwise the Arabian Union,
Globe Union, Globe Union and Americas Union. At the center is the generic
representation of the seal of the Globe Union.
37.2 The Ant hem

The anthem of the Union shall be [to be confirmed]
37.3 The Mot t o

The motto of the Union shall be [to be confirmed]
37.4 The Currency

The currency of the Globe Union shall be the Supreme Credo.
37.5 Union Day

Article 38 - T he Globe Senate
38.1 The Globe Senat e

All legislative Powers of the Globe Union Free Society of Societies shall be vested
in a Senate (The Globe Senate), which shall consist of one house– a Senate. The
Senate shall be made up of three (3) elected living representatives from each
Free Society given existence by the Sovereign and Supreme Pronouncement De
Pronuntionis Ucadia representing 248 Free Societies including the Globe Union
itself.
In addition, the Globe Senate may grant Sovereign Free Society status and
therefore representation as members of the Globe Senate corresponding to a
National Government representing any body of men and women across the world
and corporate bodies representing an employee workforce greater than 100,000.
Union Free Societies shall automatically be members of the Globe Council and the
Senate.
The Senate shall be made up of Senators representing all of the organs of the
Globe Union including:
(i) Three (3) elected representatives from each Nat ion Free Societ y
corresponding to a National Government representing each and every body of
men and women across the world and corporate bodies representing an
employee workforce greater than 40,000; and
(ii) Each of the twenty (20) Globe Direct ors being a Senator; and
(iii) Three (3) elected representatives from each Union Free Society including
Af ricans Union, Americas Union, Asia Union, Arabian Union, Euro Union
and Oceanic Union; and
(iv) Three (3) elected representatives from each of the three (3) great faiths
including One Fait h of God, One Islam and One Spirit T ribe; and
(v) Three (3) elected representatives from One Jerusalem Free Societ y; and
(vi) Three (3) elected representatives from each of the specialized Free Societies
including Heal T he Eart h Societ y, Prot ect T he Eart h Societ y, Give Mars
Lif e Societ y, One Corp Societ y, 2nd Chances Societ y, My Lif e Mat t ers
Societ y, Psygos Societ y, Civila Societ y,Ekelos Societ y, T eknas Societ y.
Globe Senators shall be appointed for a term of six (6) years. Provisional and
suspended members may attend Senate sessions but may not vote or originate
new questions or matters before the Senate.
The election of the Globe Senate shall always be three (3) years separate from
the elections of all Union Senates. The elections of all Union Senates shall be the
same time across the Globe.
38.2 Power of t he Senat e

Vested by the Globe Union Charter, the Senate shall have the power and authority
to:
(i) Create new bills and amend existing laws into bills for review. The Senate shall
not have the power to block money Bills required for the general operation and
function of the Globe Union; and
function of the Globe Union; and
(ii) To form an Appointment Commission subject to the rules and procedures of the
Globe Union Charter to investigate and vote on the approval of all senior positions
nominated by the Globe Council and Secretariat; and
(iii) To form an Inquiry Commission to investigate any subject, subject to the rules
and procedures of the Globe Union Charter; and
(iv) To form an oversight committee for each office held by a Globe Director and
to call any members of staff or experts to give evidence before that oversight
committee of any Globe or Union body; and
(v) To commission a Globe Impeachment for the forced removal of any elected
official from the General-Secretary, Globe Councillor to any position within any
branch of government of the Globe Union or Unions.
38.3 Senat e Sessions

Excepting an election year, every year there shall be four sessions of fixed days
corresponding to equal divisions of the year whereby members of the Globe
Senate are summonsed to attend. The commencement of Senate sessions shall
always correspond to the commencement of sessions for the Supreme Council.
Each of these sessions shall be named for the season to which they correspond,
namely Summer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Session. A day within a session when
members are summonsed to sit in Parliament shall be called a Sitting Session Day.
A day within a session when members are not summonsed to sit in Parliament
shall be called a Non-Sitting Session Day.
During a year in which a national election is to be called, the Parliament shall not
sit for the Spring session. Instead the last session of Parliament before it is
dissolved shall be the Winter session.
38.4 Operat ion of Senat e

1. Lif e of Parliament
Parliament shall exist for a fixed period of six (6) years before being dissolved
ahead of Global Elections for a new Parliament.
2. Pref ect of t he Senat e (Senat e Pref ect )
Responsibility for good conduct and control of the Globe Senate and the
scheduling of business within the chamber shall be vested in the Office of Prefect
of the Senate (Senate Prefect).
The Prefect of the Senate shall be an independent role, free from political party
preferences. The candidate shall be elected by new senators themselves on the
first day of sitting of Parliament following a Global Election.
3. Senat e session lengt h
The total length of a Globe Senate session shall be determined by the Senate
Prefect and shall not be permitted to exceed 14 Sitting Session Days.
4. Senat e at t endance
The Senate Prefect shall be responsible for the issuing of summons to individual
Senators for their attendance to Parliament.
Excepting special leave granted by the Senate Prefect due to matters of national
security, health or extended personal matters, all Senators shall be required to
attend the Sitting Session Days as listed in the summons.
Failure of a Senator to attend six (6) or more Session Sitting Days within one
Session shall be deemed a failure to discharge the duties of their office and the
Senate Prefect shall be responsible for immediately initiating an Senate Expulsion
Motion or a Director Expulsion Motion should the Senator be a Globe Director.
The Supreme Secretary-General and members of the Globe Council shall be

immune from any action for non-attendance breaches.
5. Dissolut ion of Parliament
Parliament shall be dissolved every six (6) years following that last day of the
Winter Session.
The instrument of dissolution shall be three writs issued by the President of the
Globe Council:
(1) To the Senate Prefect ordering the chamber to be sealed until a new
Parliament is elected; and
(2) To the Secretary-General ordering the government to institute caretaker

provisions which forbids the appointment of any new positions, the announcement
of any new projects or the commissioning of any new expenditure; and
(3) To the global director of the Election Commission requiring the commencement
of Election provisions for the conduct of an Election to elect a new Executive
Government and Parliament.
6. Dat e of Globe Elect ion

The date of a national election shall always occur within the Spring months,
allowing 40 days prior to the date of the election for the official campaign period.
7. Format ion of new Parliament
The formation of a new Parliament shall occur within 14 days after the Election day
following the count and verification of all votes.
The instrument of formation of a new Parliament shall be three declarations from

the Globe Director of the Election Commission:
(1) To each successful candidate for election to the Senate confirming their
validity as the rightful representative of their constituency;
(2) To the successful candidate for election as Secretary-General and the

confirming their validity as the rightful executive to form government;
(3) To the caretaker President that the election result has been verified and that
writs to summons successful candidates to be sworn into Parliament and form the
new Executive must now be issued.
Upon receipt of the declaration, the caretaker President shall be required to issue
writs within seven (7) days for the summonsing to Parliament of successful
candidates to form the new Parliament and Executive.
8. Quorum
The minimum number of members (quorum) required to be present within the

chamber of Parliament to permit the full exercise of its powers shall be one third
the total number of members of that house.
The Senate shall not be permitted to undertake procedures that require a quorum
if the total number of members in that House is not equal or greater to the
quorum.
9. Vot ing
Voting in the Senate shall be by open vote expressed as either Yes or No to the
proposition before the chamber.
Voting shall always require a quorum and shall follow the standard procedures
listed in this Charter.
Total votes shall be tallied as either Yes, or No to the proposition expressed by

the Bill. A higher total number of Yes votes to No votes shall deem the Bill or
proposition has been passed. A higher total number of No votes to Yes votes shall
deem the Bill or proposition has been defeated.
The record, attendance and vote of all members of the Senate shall be recorded
on the public record.
10. Public record of proceedings
The sessions of the Senate shall be open for the public record with all speeches,
debates, motions, votes and documents recorded in Hansard.
Furthermore, all committee meetings and special sessions of reviews shall also be
open for the public record, except those proceedings voted and passed by both
houses as being regular meetings of security. An expenditure related review may
never be closed to public scrutiny.
11. Legal privilege
During their Attendance at a Senate Session and in going to and returning from the
same, all member of Parliament shall be privileged from arrest except in matters
of Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace. Such privilege does not extend to
their property or office which shall fall under the normal course of law and
investigation and right to search by issued Warrant.
During debate in the Senate all spoken and written material presented and
entered into the Hansard of proceedings shall be privileged and immune from civil
liability.
38.5 Format ion of a Probat ionary Senat e

A probationary Senate is formed when approval is given to an application to form
a Probationary Senate by a minimum of forty thousand (40,000) or more living
members, subject to the following conditions:
(i) That no permanent Globe Senate currently exists for the Globe Union Free
Society of Free Societies; and
(ii) That at least four (4) probationary or permanent Senates of Union Free
Societies exist of the possible six (6) Unions (Americas, Africans, Asia, Arabian,
Euro or Oceania) at the time of making the application; and
(iii) That at least six (6) probationary or permanent Senates of National Free
Societies exist of the possible two hundred and twenty five (225) given existence
by De Pronuntionis Ucadia.
Approval of such an application shall be the responsibility of the probationary

administrator.
A probationary Senate shall have the right to temporarily appointment of people

to positions and responsibilities. However, the probationary Senate shall have
limited power to undertake financial transactions for or on behalf of the Globe
Union Free Society.
The approval term for a probationary Senate shall not exceed ten months, by
which time the probationary Senate has instituted the correct conditions to
become permanent, or be dissolved by the authority of this Globe Union Charter.
Upon approval of granting the creation of a probationary Globe Senate, the

probationary National Senate must within ninety (90) days:
(i) Elect a probationary spokesperson from amongst the members of the prime
representative. This person cannot have the status of a Prefect of the Senate
unless elected to such probationary position by three or more probationary and
permanent Union Secretary-Generals; and
(ii) Elect and appoint a probationary global board to support the probationary
spokesperson; and
(iii) Register with the appropriate government agencies for status as a non-profit
charity including a copy of the Globe Union Charter, appropriate fees and member
lists, board members and all other required documentation; and
(iv) Open a bank account with at least two signatories and provide this bank
account to the probationary administrator; and
(v) Provide a copy of the registration papers of non-profit charity status.
If any of these items are failed to be actioned within ninety (90) days, by this
Covenant the Globe Council, or probationary administrator has the right to revoke
the approval of the probationary Globe Senate.
38.6 Format ion of a permanent Globe Senat e

Within three hundred and sixty (360) Days since the formation of a probationary
Senate, permanency shall be granted to a probationary Senate providing the
following conditions are met:
(i) That a Senate and Council exist for each of the six Unions and at least three
other Free Societies; and
(ii) That combined global membership now constitutes at least 60,000; and
(iii) That the Senate has held elections and elected a Globe Board; and
(iv) That no action contravening this Covenant has occurred with the original
applicants that would warrant an Internal investigation or their expulsion.
If any of these items are failed to be actioned by three hundred and sixty (360)
Days since the formation of a probationary Senate, by this Covenant the Globe
Council, or probationary administrator has the right to revoke the approval of the
probationary Globe Senate.
Article 39 - T he Globe Council
39.1 The Globe Council

The Executive Power of the Globe Union shall be vested in an executive
government comprising a Globe Council, a Secretariat (Secretary-General) and
the Globe Board of Directors of Agencies (Globe Board of Directors).
The Supreme Globe Council shall consist of eighteen (18) Members being:
(i) One (1) representative for each of the Union Free Societies being their duly
elected President of Union Council; and
(ii) Twelve (12) Senators of the Globe Senate representing National Free
Societies, with no Society permitted to be represented more than once and no
Union region permitted to be represented more than four times, elected by the
Globe Senate during the first session of a new Parliament; and
(iii) The Secretary-General.
The non-permanent members of the Supreme Council shall be elected by the

Senate on popular vote for a term of six (6) years. A Nation having been
represented in two successive Globe Councils shall be ineligible for election the
following term.
Each member of the Supreme Council shall have one representative and one vote.
39.2 Power of t he Globe Council

The Globe Council is vested with the executive authority to manage the needs and
affairs of the Globe Union through the selection or dismissal of wise counsel in the
form of the Globe Union Board of Directors of Agencies, the Secretary-General,
their agencies, officials and administrations of member governments.
The Globe Council shall have the authority over all agencies and subsidiary organs
and shall appoint the Secretary-General as Chairman of the Globe Board of
Directors responsible for the daily operation and oversight of the Board, all
agencies and subsidiary organs on behalf of the Globe Council.
The Globe Council shall have the authority to veto any legislation having been
presented once and passed by the Globe Senate but not having two thirds
majority vote in the Senate. The Globe Council shall not have power to vote
legislation having been passed without major amendment by the Senate for a
second time.
The Globe Council shall be responsible upon the passing of bills by the Senate and
not having been vetoed to sign such bills into law within thirty (30) days. The
President of the Globe Council having unreasonably delayed the ascent of two or
more Bills and without due notification of veto shall be liable for ground of
Impeachment.
In discharging these duties the Globe Council shall act in accordance with the
Purposes and Principles of the Globe Union .
The Globe Council shall submit annual and, when necessary, special reports to the
Globe Senate for its consideration.
39.3 Recognit ion of aut horit y of Globe Council
The Members of the Globe Union agree to accept and carry out the decisions of
the Globe Council in accordance with the present Charter.
39.4 President of Globe Council

Upon the formation of a new Globe Council, members of the Council shall elect a
new President. The President shall be responsible for all official matters, agenda
and operation of proceedings before the Globe Council subject to the rules of the
Globe Union Charter and by-laws.
A President may not be voted from the same Union or Country in successive new
Parliaments. Instead, the position must rotate so that each and every region is
represented by a President before a region is once again eligible to have a
representative elected President.
39.5 Qualificat ion of t he Globe Council

By the authority of this Charter, only a man or woman meeting all of the following
criteria shall be permitted to hold the Office of Member of the Globe Council by
Extraordinary Qualification, Special Qualification or Ordinary Qualification:
By Ext raordinary Qualif icat ion
(i) That the current candidate is an existing member and representative of the
United National Security Council along with the majority of other members of the
United Nations Security Council recognize this law as the new law and name for
the United Nations; and
(ii) That the current United National Security Council and Secretary-General
acknowledges and consents to this Agreement and Understanding; and
(iii) That the current United National Security Council, Secretary-General their
State and all Officials and representatives have pledged their solemn oath and
obedience to this Charter and the Covenant of One Heaven recognizing their
solemn obligations of office as Peacekeepers and Ambassadors of the global
community; and;
(iv) That the current candidate acknowledges the validity of the Treaty of Lucifer
and the command for all forces to rally to the healing of both Heaven and Earth
united as one, with the end of Evil practices; and
(v) That the date is before Wed, 21 Dec 2011 by the old cycle or
UCA[E8:Y3221:A0:S1:M27:D6]. The date and time being after Wed, 21 Dec 2011 by
the old cycle or UCA[E8:Y3221:A0:S1:M27:D6], the Qualification of the Globe Council
by Extraordinary Qualification shall no longer be available as valid qualification.
By Special Qualif icat ion
(i) That the current candidates are the members of an existing Sovereign Union of
more than twelve (12) states recognized by the United Nations but not
pronounced and given birth as a Free Society; and
(ii) That the conditions for Extraordinary Qualification have expired with the
existing United National Security Council and United Nations Secretary General
refusing to demonstrate honor and superior remedy to the Covenant of One
Heaven, the Treaty of Lucifer and the existence and authority of One Faith of God
Society, One Islam and One Spirit Tribe; and
(iii) That the current candidates acknowledge and consent to this Agreement and
Understanding; and
(iv) That the current candidates, their States, leadership, officials have pledged
their solemn oath and obedience to this Charter and the Covenant of One Heaven
recognizing their solemn obligations of office as Peacekeepers and Ambassadors
of the global community; and
(v) That the date is before Fri, 21 Dec 2012 or UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1].The date
and time being after Fri, 21 Dec 2012 or UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1], the Qualification
of the Globe Council by Special Qualification shall no longer be available as valid
qualification.
By Ordinary Qualif icat ion
(i) That the current candidate is the President of the Union Council for one of the
six (6) Union Free Societies including Africans Union, Asia Union, Americas Union,
Arabian Union, Oceanic Union and Euro Union; or is currently an elected member of
the Globe Senate; and
(ii) That the conditions for Special Qualification have expired with all existing
alternate Sovereign Unions of Nations refusing to demonstrate honor and superior
remedy to the Covenant of One Heaven, the Treaty of Lucifer and the existence
and authority of One Faith of God Society, One Islam and One Spirit Tribe; and
(iii) That the current candidate is aged between 40 and 65 unless seeking a
second or third term as a member of the Globe Council;
A person who fails one or more of these qualifications shall be ineligible to stand
for election to the office of member of the Globe Council.
39.6 Vot ing

Each member of the Globe Council shall have one vote.
Decisions of the Globe Council on procedural matters shall be made by an

affirmative vote of two-thirds of all members of the Globe Council.
Decisions of the Globe Council on all other matters shall be made by a simple
majority vote of all members of the Globe Council including the concurring votes of
the permanent members.
39.7 Procedure
The Globe Council shall be so organized as to be able to function continuously.
Each member of the Globe Council shall for this purpose be represented at all
times at the seat of the Organization.
The Globe Council shall hold periodic meetings at which each of its members may,
if it so desires, be represented by a member of the government or by some other
specially designated representative.
The Globe Council may hold meetings at such places other than the seat of the
Organization as in its judgment will best facilitate its work.
39.8 Temporary Globe Council

The formation of a temporary Globe Council is subject to the conditions for the
formation of a Temporary Senate.
Article 40 - T he Secretariat
40.1 The Secret ariat

The Globe Council shall hand the day to day executive authority and responsibility
of the Globe Union to a Secretary-General and an Globe Board of Directors of
Agencies.
40.2 Funct ions and Powers

The Secretary-General is the chief executive officer of the Globe Union and prime
representative to the world. The office of the Secretary-General is the highest
elected office of the Globe Union and at all times should be considered with the
greatest dignity and respect.
By virtue of this Charter, the Secretary-General is vested with the executive

authority to manage the needs and affairs of the Globe Union through the
selection or dismissal of wise counsel in the form of the Globe Board of Directors
of Agencies, the agencies, officials and administration of the Globe Union , subject
to the approval of the Supreme Council.
The Secretary-General shall have the authority over all agencies and International
Directors as Chairman of the Globe Board of Directors of Agencies. As Chairman,
the Secretary-General may choose to overrule motions of the Board and select
the agenda and minutes of the Board meetings.
40.3 Oat h of office

Prior to the commencement of their term of office, the Secretary-General shall
make the following public oath- “--"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will
faithfully execute the Office of Secretary-General of the Globe Union and will to
the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend its Charter for the benefit of
all member states and for all of humanity”
40.4 Term of office

The Secretary-General shall hold their Office during the Term of six (6) years
corresponding to the election cycle of the Globe Council, chosen by the members
of the General Assembly for the same Term following the procedures for elections
contained within this charter.
By this Charter a Secretary-General is ineligible to serve beyond a total of two

terms (12) years.
40.5 Payment of office
The Secretary-General shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, a
Compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period
for which they shall have been elected, and shall not receive any other income
during their term.
Article 41 - T he Globe Court of Justice
41.1 The Globe Court of Just ice

The International Court of Justice shall be the principal judicial organ of the Globe
Union . It shall function in accordance with the annexed Statute, which is based
upon the Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice and forms an
integral part of the present Charter.
41.2 Membership of Court

All Members of the Globe Union are ipso facto parties to the Statute of the
International Court of Justice.
A state which is not a Member of the Globe Union may become a party to the
Statute of the International Court of Justice on conditions to be determined in each
case by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Supreme Council.
41.3 Agreement on decision and orders

Each Member of the Globe Union undertakes to comply with the decision of the
International Court of Justice in any case to which it is a party.
If any party to a case fails to perform the obligations incumbent upon it under a
judgment rendered by the Court, the other party may have recourse to the
Supreme Council, which may, if it deems necessary, make recommendations or
decide upon measures to be taken to give effect to the judgment.
41.4 Alt ernat ive negot iat ion

Nothing in the present Charter shall prevent Members of the Globe Union from
entrusting the solution of their differences to other tribunals by virtue of
agreements already in existence or which may be concluded in the future.
41.5 Legal Counsel

The Globe Senate or the Supreme Council may request the International Court of
Justice to give an advisory opinion on any legal question.
Other organs of the Globe Union and specialized agencies, which may at any time
be so authorized by the Globe Senate, may also request advisory opinions of the
Court on legal questions arising within the scope of their activities.
41.6 Primary Jurisdict ion
The International Court of Justice shall have original and final jurisdiction in all
matters:
(1) arising under this Charter, or involving its interpretation;

(2) arising under any laws made by the Globe Senate;
(3) of maritime and border jurisdiction;
(4) arising under any treaty;
(5) affecting consuls or other official representatives of Member States;
(6) in which the Globe Union , or a person suing or being sued on behalf of the
Globe Union , is a party;
(7) between Member States, or between residents of different Member States, or
between a Member State and a resident of another Member State;
(8) in which a writ of Mandamus or prohibition or an injunction is sought against an
officer of the Globe Union .
41.7 Final Appeal Court

The International Court of Justice shall represent the final and conclusive court of
appeal in all matters determined from all judgments, decrees, orders, and
sentences:
(1) of any Justice or Justices exercising the original jurisdiction of the International
Court of Justice;
(2) of any other court of a Member State in which the Member State acknowledges
the final jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice, or court exercising
national jurisdiction; or of the Supreme Court of any State, or of any other court of
any State;
41.8 Separat ion and Limit of Powers

By virtue of the powers and functions defined in this Charter, it shall be a principle
purpose of The Globe Senate to make laws and a principle purpose of the
International Court of Justice to preside and judge over cases brought in regards
to these laws. This is a principle of the separation of powers.
In so far as judgments of the International Court of Justice affect the function and
effect of the laws of the Globe Senate, the Court shall not be permitted to use its
verdicts as an alternative means of creating new law or regulation.
However, it shall be considered a primary role of the International Court of Justice

to ensure that the laws and resolutions of the Globe Union at all levels reflect the
good principles of this Charter and the fair principles of justice.
Where laws or resolutions by the Globe Senate or by the Supreme Council in

anyway contradict the principles of this Charter and/or fails to execute effectively
its function or purpose it shall be considered a requirement of the International
Court of Justice to ensure that such laws and regulations are properly read down
Court of Justice to ensure that such laws and regulations are properly read down
and rendered ineffective in their enforcement.
Article 42 - T he Globe Reserve Bank
42.1 The Globe Union Reserve Bank

The Globe Union Reserve Bank is formed by Article 128 of the most sacred Pactum
De Singularis Caelum, also known as the Covenant of One Heaven. It is the
principal financial organ of the Globe Union. It shall function in accordance with its
own Charter in accordance with this Sacred Charter and the Codes of Law of the
Society.
As a Global Living Trust, the Globe Union Reserve Bank possesses living and legal
personality. The Reserve Bank also has supreme spiritual personality through its
registration in the Great Register and Public Record of One Heaven.
The Trust Number for the Globe Union Reserve Bank is:
940100-000000-000000
42.2 As Treasury of Globe Union

The Globe Union Reserve Bank shall serve as the Treasury on behalf of the Globe
Union and is vested with the Treasury powers of the Society.
In accordance with Article 118.5 of the most sacred Covenant and Deed Pactum
De Singularis Caelum also known as the Covenant of One Heaven, recognition and
gratitude is hereby given to the Gifts, Presents and Conveyance by the Trustees
of the Treasury of One Heaven into Trust of the Globe Union Treasury being
Twenty Million (20,000,000) Supreme Credits
42.3 Capit al St ock

The founding Capital Stock of the Globe Union Reserve Bank is One Billion
(1,000,000,000) Universal Gold Credits guaranteed and underwritten by the
Treasury of the Globe Union firstly through its holdings of Supreme Credits and
secondly by gold bullion.
42.4 Members of t he Globe Union Reserve Bank

All Society Members of the Globe Union are ipso facto Members of the Globe
Union Reserve Bank.
A society, merchant or person which is not a Member of the Globe Union and does
not have a registered Trust with the Globe Union may not be a Member of the
Globe Union Reserve Bank. However, under the conditions of its Charter, the
Globe Union Reserve Bank, the Bank may open and manage accounts and
currency on behalf of non Members upon special request.
It shall be the responsibility of individual members to ratify and amend such state
laws as are necessary to reflect the statutes, authority and organs of the Globe
Union Reserve Bank.
42.5 Purposes of t he Globe Union Reserve Bank

The primary purposes of the Globe Union Reserve Bank are:
(1) To provide the necessary currency instruments and mechanisms to maintain a

single universal currency system based on credit, not debt, guaranteed and
underwritten by Divine, Superior and Real Property as well as Sovereign Labor. To
enable all financial matters and transactions for all states to be able to be defined
according to this single international currency system; and
(2) To promote the resolution of international monetary instability and capital

constraints through diplomatic relations and cooperation with existing
international financial institutions to redeem debt based currencies against the
Real property underwritten credit-based currencies of the Globe Union and
related Unions thereby introducing a new era of economic stability and strength;
and
(3) To facilitate the expansion and balanced growth of international trade and to
contribute to the promotion and maintenance of high levels of employment and
real income and to the development of the productive resources of all member
states as primary objectives of economic policy consistent with the goals and
projected outcomes of the Ucadian Statistical Model (USM); and
(4) To promote, develop and support the introduction of common regional

sovereign fiat currencies for currency exchange across the six major geographic
regions of the world, including Europe (euro), the Americas, Africa, Asia, Arabian
Peninsula and Oceania. To assist member states in adopting these common
regional currencies as their standard means of exchange and payment of
accounts; and
(5) To promote exchange stability between the regional sovereign fiat currencies,
to maintain orderly exchange arrangements among Members, and to avoid
competitive exchange depreciation; and
(6) To assist in the establishment of a multilateral system of payments in respect

of current transactions between members and in the elimination of foreign
exchange restrictions which hamper the growth of world trade. To provide the
transaction and clearing house mechanisms for international trade and financial
arrangements between Members; and
(7) To provide treasury facilities for the Globe Union and on behalf of Member
States for the deposit of their foreign cash reserves that are not otherwise
committed to the budget needs of a Member; and
(8) To provide a co-operative framework between the principle Treasury and

Financial organs of each Member State such that optimum and stable policies may
be in place for each state in regards to prices, wages, unemployment, growth,
debt and investment; and
(9) To promote the stability of prices, markets and private enterprise through
systems enabling the reduction in the insurance and liability burden of member
states through insurance underwriting and agreements on reinsurance, risk
standards, claims payments and premiums; and
(10) To protect and help rebuild communities and infrastructure assets through the
promotion of international disaster planning standards and policies as well as such
organs and agencies that are necessary to ensure immediate international
disaster relief assistance and plans exist for every single community in every
single member state of the Globe Union; and
(11) To give confidence to members by making the general resources of the Globe
Reserve Bank temporarily available to them under adequate safeguards, thus
providing them with opportunity to correct maladjustments in their balance of
government budget payments without resorting to measures destructive of
national or international prosperity; and
(12) In accordance with the above, to assist the Globe Union in the achievement of
its purposes and principle objectives.
42.6 Organs of t he Globe Union Reserve Bank

In order to fulfil its primary objectives, the Globe Union Reserve Bank comprises
the following permanent organs and any such other organs deemed necessary by
amendment to this Charter:
Global Reserve (the Reserve)
International Exchange (IX)
International Disaster Relief Fund (IDRF)
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD)
International Insurance Fund (IIF)
International Government Budget Agency (IGBA)
International Finance Corporation (IFC)
Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA)
International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)
42.7 Account s of t he Globe Union Reserve Bank

Each Member State of the Globe Union is provided a single set of accounts by the
Globe Union Reserve Bank which represents their own financially related accounts.
These shall be called Globe Treasury Member Accounts.
42.8 Treat y and Agreement Account s of t he Globe Treasury

By this Charter, each Member State and their related financial organs have
ultimate authorization for the deposit and withdrawal of funds from any of their
standard accounts.
No power by this Charter shall be permitted to interfere with the right of a

registered Member State to their standard accounts except under a vote of
emergency powers of the Globe Senate or the Supreme Council.
42.9 Suspension of Account s of t he Globe Treasury
Under extreme circumstances, by this Charter and with a vote of either the Senate
or the Supreme Council shall be granted temporary executive power over the
standard accounts of a member state. In such circumstances that it is deemed the
good governance and financial conduct of a state is under serious threat control
shall be given to the Supreme Council to temporarily halt a members account
authorization.
Such emergency powers shall be limited by a clause restoring full control of

accounts to a member state. No resolution or act shall permit the ongoing
suspension of a Member States standard accounts for longer than sixty (60) days.
Article 43 - T he Globe Guard
43.1 The Globe Guard

In order to support the purposes and principles of the Charter a permanent
military and police force shall be established and known as the Globe Guard. The
supplying and cost of personnel for the Guard shall be met by compulsory and fair
contribution from all Full and Senior Members of the Globe Union .
43.2 Purposes of Globe Guard

The purposes of the Globe Guard are:
(1) To protect the security of the Globe Union and its elected officials and staff
from external and internal threats.
(2) To provide ongoing security and protection of all Globe Union initiatives and
programs.
(3) To provide the necessary instruments and mechanisms to maintain a single

security and criminal investigation authority. To enable all international security,
police and criminal investigation matters for all states to be able to be defined
according to this single international system.
(4) To promote international security cooperation through a permanent institution

representing all states and all human beings which provides the machinery for
consultation and collaboration on international security and police problems.
(5) To promote and ensure the highest standards of police integrity and security
procedures for all Member States and to assist in training, education and
certification.
(6) To assist the International Court of Justice in the recording and investigation of
all matters.
(7) To assist the International Court of Justice in the effect of warrants and
subpoena to attend including the arrest and detainment of persons as deemed by
the International Court of Justice and ratified by the Supreme Council and General
Assembly.
(8) To provide short term, semi-permanent and permanent personnel as

contracted and requested by Member States for support of internal law and order
and education programs.
(9) To provide elite military personnel and units capable of assisting in any matter
requiring a highly mobile and effective intervention force within hours to any part
of the world.
(10) To provide permanent, highly trained land, sea and air units capable of
assisting in any significant matter requiring a substantial intervention force within
weeks to any part of the world.
(11) To provide permanent military posts and defences in areas of disputed

territory and aggression as designated by specific agreements of the Supreme
Council and General Assembly.
(12) In accordance with the above, to assist the Globe Union in the achievement of
its purposes and principle objectives.
43.3 Organs of Globe Guard
In order to fulfil its primary objectives, the Globe Guard shall comprise of the
following permanent organs and any such other organs deemed necessary by
International Police Force
International Forensic Investigation Agency
International Security & Intelligence Agency
International Rapid Response Force
International Defence Force
43.4 Commission of Office of Globe Guard

All Globe Guard except the most senior officers shall be required to be rotated
every four years.
43.5 Commander in Chief of Globe Guard

Command in Chief of the Globe Guard shall be given in operational and daily
matters to the position of Commander in Chief, Globe Guard. The appointment to
this position shall be upon the recommendation of the Supreme Council and vote
of the General Assembly.
43.6 Officer Command

To properly execute their command, all Officers must have clear lines of authority.
To this end, the following command lines and policies shall apply.
(1) On all active and functional security operational matters, all Officers shall
report firstly and directly to their respect command lines within the Globe Guard.
All other commands and requests shall be secondary.
(2) On the coordination and planning of events, all Officers shall report firstly to
the local government authority of Member States in which operations are being
held to assist in advisory and planning.
(3) On matters of the protection of sovereignty of the Globe Union and this
Charter, the Guard shall hold true to their pledge and seek to restore balance and
democratic process.
43.7 Officer Aut horizat ion
(1) In matters concerning the threatening of life, operationally the lines of
command historically impair the most humane outcome in the field. The shooting of
an individual by the Guard should be always a matter of last resort and mortal
danger.
(2) However in complex matters concerning the threatening of the lives of others,
an officer of rank of Lieutenant to Captain of the Guard is charged with ultimate
responsibility to issue the order to shoot to kill.
(3) In respect to the honor of the chain of command and to all Officers, the
Commander in Chief of the Globe Guard can never issue and order to shoot to kill.
The decision shall always rest in the hands of an officer of rank of Lieutenant to
Captain in the field.
(4) In matters of law enforcement and when a threat of mortal danger to innocent
persons is identified by other aggression, it shall be a duty of the Guard to protect
and save lives where they are in a technical position to do so. Where such actions
result in a contravention of the terms of a posting and/or agreement with a
Member State on whose ground the action took place, the matter shall be listed
for hearing in the Supreme Council.
Article 44 - T he Globe Defense Council
44.1 The Globe Defense Council

The Global Defense Council shall consist of thirty-six (36) Members of the Globe
Union with all each Supreme Council Member being automatic and permanent
members of the Council. The remaining available positions on the Global Defense
Council shall be elected by the Globe Senate.
All members of the Global Defense Council shall be elected each year for a term
of six (6) years corresponding to the same election cycle as election to the
Supreme Council of non union or senior members.
Each member of the Global Defense Council shall have one representative.

The Global Defense Council shall be tasked with the responsibility of developing
such technical systems and procedures to render the planet Earth safe from any
external threat.
It may make recommendations for the purpose of commencing programs to this

end.
It may prepare draft conventions for submission to the Globe Senate, with respect
to matters falling within its competence.
It may call, in accordance with the rules prescribed by the Globe Union ,
international conferences on matters falling within its competence.
It shall be the governing board for any agency and bodies created for the purpose
of developing technical systems and maintaining effective systems for the defence
of the planet.
44.3 Agreement s and Operat ions

The Global Defense Council may enter into agreements with any of the agencies
referred to in this Charter, defining the terms on which the agency concerned shall
be brought into relationship with the Globe Union. Such agreements shall be
subject to approval by the Globe Senate.
It may co-ordinate the activities of the specialized agencies through consultation

with and recommendations to such agencies and through recommendations to the
Globe Senate and to the Members of the Globe Union.
The Global Defense Council may take appropriate steps to obtain regular reports
from the specialized agencies. It may make arrangements with the Members of
the Globe Union and with the specialized agencies to obtain reports on the steps
taken to give effect to its own recommendations and to recommendations on
matters falling within its competence made by the Globe Senate.
It may communicate its observations on these reports to the Globe Senate.

44.4 Report s of t he Council
The Global Defense Council may furnish information to the Supreme Council and
shall assist the Supreme Council upon its request.
The Global Defense Council shall perform such functions as fall within its
competence in connection with the carrying out of the recommendations of the
Globe Senate.
It may, with the approval of the Globe Senate, perform services at the request of
Members of the Globe Union and at the request of specialized agencies.
It shall perform such other functions as are specified elsewhere in the present
Charter or as may be assigned to it by the Globe Senate.
44.5 Vot ing

Each member of the Global Defense Council shall have one vote.
Decisions of the Global Defense Council shall be made by a majority of the

members present and voting.
44.6 Technical Planning and Syst ems

The Global Defense Council shall set up agencies for the technical development of
solutions to protect the Earth from external threat including the ongoing
management of such efforts as may be required for the performance of its
functions.
44.7 Observers
The Global Defense Council shall invite any Member of the Globe Union to
participate, without vote, in its deliberations on any matter of particular concern to
that Member.
44.8 Specialized Act ivit ies

The Global Defense Council may make arrangements for representatives of the
specialized agencies to participate, without vote, in its deliberations and in those
of the commissions established by it, and for its representatives to participate in
the deliberations of the specialized agencies.
44.9 Non-Government Organizat ions

The Global Defense Council may make suitable arrangements for consultation with
non-governmental organizations which are concerned with matters within its
competence. Such arrangements may be made with international organizations
and, where appropriate, with national organizations after consultation with the
Member of the Globe Union concerned.
44.10 Procedure
The Global Defense Council shall adopt its own rules of procedure, including the
method of selecting its President.
The Global Defense Council shall meet as required in accordance with its rules,
which shall include provision for the convening of meetings on the request of a
majority of its members.
Article 45 - T he Globe Space Council
45.1 The Globe Space Council

The Globe Space Council shall consist of thirty-six (36) Members of the Globe
members of the Council.The remaining available positions on the Globe Space
Council shall be elected by the Globe Senate.
All members of the Globe Space Council shall be elected each year for a term of
six (6) years corresponding to the same election cycle as election to the Supreme
Council of non union or senior members.
Each member of the Globe Space Council shall have one representative.

The Globe Space Council shall be tasked with the responsibility of developing such
technical systems and procedures to ensure a permanent human presence
representing all of humanity exists in at least two locations or more in the Solar
System.
Further, it shall be charged with the responsibility of developing and coordinating

resources for the creation of habitable conditions for life on planet Mars so that
one day, human beings may also be able to live peacefully on Mars as well as
Earth.
It may make recommendations for the purpose of commencing programs to this

end.
It may prepare draft conventions for submission to the Globe Senate, with respect
to matters falling within its competence.
It may call, in accordance with the rules prescribed by the Globe Union ,
international conferences on matters falling within its competence.
It shall be the governing board for any agency and bodies created for the purpose
of developing technical systems and maintaining effective systems for space
travel and space projects.
45.3 Agreement s and Operat ions

The Globe Space Council may enter into agreements with any of the agencies
referred to in this Charter, defining the terms on which the agency concerned shall
be brought into relationship with the Globe Union. Such agreements shall be
subject to approval by the Globe Senate.
It may co-ordinate the activities of the specialized agencies through consultation

with and recommendations to such agencies and through recommendations to the
Globe Senate and to the Members of the Globe Union.
45.4 Report s of t he Council
The Globe Space Council may take appropriate steps to obtain regular reports
from the specialized agencies. It may make arrangements with the Members of
the Globe Union and with the specialized agencies to obtain reports on the steps
taken to give effect to its own recommendations and to recommendations on
matters falling within its competence made by the Globe Senate.
It may communicate its observations on these reports to the Globe Senate.
45.5 Report s from t he Council

The Globe Space Council may furnish information to the Supreme Council and shall
assist the Supreme Council upon its request.
The Globe Space Council shall perform such functions as fall within its competence
in connection with the carrying out of the recommendations of the Globe Senate.
It may, with the approval of the Globe Senate, perform services at the request of
Members of the Globe Union and at the request of specialized agencies.
It shall perform such other functions as are specified elsewhere in the present
Charter or as may be assigned to it by the Globe Senate.
45.6 Vot ing

Each member of the Globe Space Council shall have one vote.
Decisions of the Globe Space Council shall be made by a majority of the members
present and voting.
45.7 Technical Planning and Syst ems

The Globe Space Council shall set up commissions in economic and social fields
and for the promotion of human rights, and such other commissions as may be
required for the performance of its functions.
45.8 Observers
The Globe Space Council shall invite any Member of the Globe Union to
participate, without vote, in its deliberations on any matter of particular concern to
that Member.
45.9 Specialized Act ivit ies

The Globe Space Council may make arrangements for representatives of the
specialized agencies to participate, without vote, in its deliberations and in those
of the commissions established by it, and for its representatives to participate in
the deliberations of the specialized agencies.
45.10 Procedure
The Globe Space Council shall adopt its own rules of procedure, including the
method of selecting its President.
The Globe Space Council shall meet as required in accordance with its rules, which
shall include provision for the convening of meetings on the request of a majority
of its members.
Article 46 - T he Globe Knowledge Council
46.1 The Globe Knowledge Council

The Global Knowledge Council shall consist of thirty-six (36) Members of the Globe
members of the Council. The remaining available positions on the Global
Knowledge Council shall be elected by the Globe Senate.
All members of the Global Knowledge Council shall be elected each year for a
term of six (6) years corresponding to the same election cycle as election to the
Supreme Council of non union or senior members.
Each member of the Global Knowledge Council shall have one representative.

The Global Knowledge Council shall be tasked with the responsibility of
safeguarding and developing the UCADIAN Language and Systems, all other forms
of knowledge, culture, history, and systems for the Society as a whole.
46.3 UCADIA
UCADIA represents a spiritual and legal presence, a structure of knowledge and a
language of pure symbolic semantic meaning. UCADIA is the founding energy upon
which these words are based.
UCADIA stands for Unique Collective Awareness of DIA.
DIA are pure symbolic representations of meaning, the units of meaning upon
which the UCADIAN language of pure symbolic semantic meaning is constructed.
Unique Collective Awareness means the unique collection of all things, a pure
concept defined as the ultimate paradox, the absolute.
UCADIA Books Pty Ltd is a publisher of books and media focusing on future life
concepts.
46.4 UCADIA Language

ucadia defines all human knowledge that exists and will exist into 10 numbers, 10
categories and 10 standard symbolic shapes. This is called the wisdom class.
Absolut e
Universal
Relat ionships and measurement
Element s
Galact ic and int ergalact ic object s
St ellar and int erst ellar object s
Planet object s
Lif e
Self aware lif e
Human lif e
Like all languages, UCADIA is constructed from building block components. The
primary components of UCADIA are objects and concepts (called DA) and their
associated attributes that modify them (called MODIFIERS), bridge associations
between concepts and objects (called RELATORS), associations that bridge
between DA and MODIFIERS and/or RELATORS (called ASSOCIATORS) and
tense/perspective (called TENSORS).
All these components are used to construct a rich possible variety of symbol
sentences (called DIA) according to some essential rules of construction (DIA rules
of CONSTRUCTION).
However, UCADIA is also much more than just different ways to describe things, it
is a language built from a founding principle that shape denotes meaning and
classification in itself.
Shape of object s and concept s in UCADIA
The concept is that knowledge and shape may represent within itself knowledge
capable of transmitting as much if not more than the individual symbols
themselves.
In nature, a mountain by its shape tell us the journey of its rocks and trees and
edges. So too, does a river, by its course and its banks, the history of floods, of
drought. Thus, UCADIA enables one to view knowledge in its structure.
The concept is that knowledge and shape may represent within itself knowledge
capable of transmitting as much if not more than the individual symbols
themselves.
Complet e classif icat ion st ruct ure of UCADIA
A further point that makes UCADIA unique is the way in which groups of symbols
are categorized both in terms of their purpose and category of meaning.
The following outlines the categorization of groups of symbols by their purpose as
well as their category by common meaning.
By purpose
UCADIA is divided into six levels of purpose, beginning with the DA- the foundation
symbol of an object or concept.
the ultimate concept from which all

ucadia 1
concepts are derived
t heory constructed from 2 or more
model 1,000+
IDEALS
concept constructed of 2 or more
ideal 10,000+
IDEAS
argument constructed from 2 or more
idea 1 million +
DIA
st at ement constructed of two or more
dia 100,000+
DA's
symbol (a thing with meaning and
da 20,000+
features)
By cat egory of common meaning
UCADIA is also divided into six levels of categorization of common meaning,

beginning with ALL, then ten symbols down to the DAT classes of DA.
ALL class of all wisdom 1

wisdom class of MODELS 10
knosis class of IDEALS 26 ( x 10 = 260)
datum class of IDEAS 8 ( x 26 X 10 = 2,080)
data class of DIA 12 (8 x 26 X 10 = 24,960)
dat class of DA 36 ( 12 x 8 x 26 X 10 = 898,560)
46.5 UCADIA as t he official language of Globe Union

By the authority of this Charter, the UCADIAN symbolic language shall be the
official language for all official documents, titles, deeds, warrants and objects
authorized to be created by its articles.
Article 47 - T he Globe Board of Directors (of Agencies)
47.1 The Globe Board of Direct ors (of Agencies)

The Globe Board of Directors of Agencies shall be a board of individuals selected
by the Secretary-General and ratified by the Globe Council to head the permanent
statutory authorities and uphold the laws regarding the critical systems of the
Globe Union and the human family. The tenure of a Director shall be at the sole
discretion of the Globe Council upon the recommendation of the Secretary-
General.
In order to fulfil its primary objectives, the Globe Board of Directors of Agencies
shall comprise of Directors of the following permanent organs and any such other
organs deemed necessary by amendment to this Charter:
Agriculture Systems
Building & Construction Systems
Culture & Entertainment Systems
Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems
Education Systems
Employment Systems
Energy Systems
Finance Systems
Fitness & Health Support Systems
Food & Drugs Systems
Industry Systems
Justice Systems
Knowledge Systems
Environment Systems
Infrastructure Systems
Security Systems
Technology Development & Research Systems
Trade Systems
Transport & Space Systems
Welfare Systems

Each Globe Director of Education Systems shall be vested with the sole authority
of the good management of the systems of their portfolios and the operation of
any Agencies of the Globe Union.
Each Globe Director shall be a direct appointment by title of The Globe Council
upon approval of The Senate reporting to the Globe Council for the life of Globe
Parliament.
The role of a Globe Director of the Globe Union shall hold the dual position as a
member of The Senate with all the privileges and power of the role.The tenure as
The Senate or is determined by the concurrent tenure as a Globe Director of the
Society of Globe Union.
Each Globe Director of the Society of Globe Union shall also be a member of the
Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to day affairs of their
portfolio.
Given such responsibility, the office of an Globe Director is considered a great

honor for any individual and as such the office shall always be treated with the
greatest respect.
Article 48 - One-Jerusalem
48.1 One-Jerusalem
Jerusalem represent a unique city for the human race. It is both a living city of
great antiquity and a most sacred place for three of the great faiths of humanity.
Jerusalem is a pivotal city between the great and ancient trade routes of Asia,
Arabia and Europe.
Because of its importance, Jerusalem has also been a centre of great conflict,
tension and sadness for many hundreds of thousands of souls for thousands of
years. Many have died trying to capture and defend this great city of humanity. In
recent times, many more innocents have died in the name of those seeking to
recapture this great city by evil means.
History tells us that we are doomed to become yet another page in a three
thousand page history of sadness and conflict regarding this most holy of cities.
or, as enlightened men and women we may seek to chart a different course.
That the aspirations of all human beings is to see a world of harmony where they
as individuals and their cultural beliefs are respected. That Jerusalem is an
international city. The reality of such a dream is fulfilled in the quality of the
document that enables such ideals to become real. A well constructed Charter can
breed happiness. Therefore, the structure of a society is always determined by
the strength of its Charter.
48.2 The Globe Council resolut ion t o form t he st at e of

Jerusalem
It shall be a mission of the Globe Union to eventually pass all necessary motions
and direction that the sovereign state of Jerusalem be established in accordance
with the Charter written.
Article 49 - One-Faith-Of-God
49.1 One-Fait h-Of-God

More than one in six of the worlds population believe in a Christian and Jewish
related faith. The vast majority of these people are peaceful, law abiding, honest
citizens of their communities, towns and cities.
They seek no ill towards their neighbour whether they be Hindu, Buddhist or
Muslim. They seek to better themselves and their family through the devotion to
their beliefs and the honour of life.
Yet these good people are generally unhappy with what is happening and what
has happened to their faith. The faith is divided. We have for too long been at war.
We are no longer christian but Catholic, Church of England, Orthodox, Mormon and
Jehovas witnesses and evangelists. We are factions to whom the message of the
common God, prophets and saints has become secondary to the battle of unique
brand.
The faith has fragmented into factions, into supporters of different regional
religious leaders. There is no unified and single religious leadership that all
Christians and Jews can look to as their one voice.
This is the purpose of One-Faith-Of-God. To give all Christians and Jews around the
world an idea greater than any divided and misguided loyalties. To unite as one, to
heal the world, to protect the world and to give back life to the solar system.
49.2 The resolut ion t o form t he st at e of One-Fait h

It shall be a mission of the Union that the Globe Union shall eventually pass all
necessary motions and direction that the sovereign state of One-Faith be
established in accordance with the Chart er written.
Article 50 - One-Islam
50.1 One-Islam
More than one in six of the worlds population profess a belief in Allah and the
wisdom of the prophets and saints of Islam. The vast majority of these people are
peaceful, law abiding, honest citizens of their communities, villages and cities.
They seek no ill towards their neighbour whether they be Hindu, Buddhist, Christian
or Jew. They seek to better themselves and their family through the devotion to
their beliefs and the honour of life.
Yet these good people are generally unhappy with what is happening and what
has happened to their faith. When once Islam and Arab Scholars were the shining
lights and saviour's of humanities oldest wisdom during the Dark Ages of Europe
now Islam is seen to turn inward and extreme.
The faith has fragmented into factions, into supporters of different regional
religious leaders. There is no unified and single religious leadership that all Muslims
can look to as their one voice.
It is only a few that seek to do harm to others. That seek to murder innocent
people. That seek to die and bring misery in the name of Allah.
But what they offer the otherwise peaceful followers of Islam around the world is
an Idea (however twisted). It is the idea of a struggle, a resistance to what is seen
as the lack of respect of the western christian nations to islamic culture. These
terrorists give tens of millions of peaceful Muslims some hope where there is no
other better idea given.
And so, as perverse as it is, people who murder innocent people in the name of
Allah have become heroes to millions, have supporters willing to lay down their
own lives in the thousands, have become the great defenders of the true faith.
This is all any Muslim wants, the same as any human being. To be respected, to be
loved, the better their lives and the lives of their family. To that end, Islam needs a
central Charter.
This is the purpose of this document. To give all Muslims around the world an idea
greater than any terrorist manifesto. An idea of uniting in peace and harmony and
respect. To be proud to be Muslim. To be respected for being Muslim. To be seen
as an equal partner in the world with all other beliefs and cultures.
50.2 The resolut ion t o form t he st at e of One-Islam

necessary motions and direction that the sovereign state of One-Islam be
established in accordance with the Charter written.
Article 51 - One-Spirit-T ribe
51.1 One-Spirit -Tribe

The oldest of human communities is the tribe. The oldest of permanent human
relationships with parts of the Earth are the indigenous cultures- the American
Indians, the Australian Koori, the New Zealand Maori, the Canadian Indian for
example.
These cultures have been decimated in the past few hundreds years from the
waves of European colonisation and religious missions that have sought to
"convert" and subjugate the different tribes. Millions have died and millions more
have lost the sense of respect and unity that once existed for thousand of years.
These are the sad and disenfranchised custodians of the Earth. They remain
divided and scattered. Furthermore, there remains no international recognition
within the framework of the Globe Union for these cultures and for the religions of
Hinduism and Buddhism.
It is time to help all indigenous people find strength and respect again in their
individual cultures. It is time to find a bigger idea than simply the return to once
was, but to be something greater.
The One Spirit Tribe is an idea, that together, the indigenous people, Hindus and
Buddhists of planet Earth may be stronger.
51.2 The resolut ion t o form t he st at e of One-Spirit

necessary motions and direction that the sovereign state of One-Spirit-Tribe be
established in accordance with the Charter written.
Article 52 - One-Corp
52.1 One-Corp
The top 1,000 Global Corporations if take together would represent the single
largest economic entity on planet Earth. Of the 100 largest independent economic
entities on planet Earth, over half are corporations.
52.2 Represent at ion

An argument more frequently used in debate on the future social fabric of the
world is the argument that global corporations do not serve the best interests of
the community. That somehow these organisations are less morally corrupt and
more malevolent in nature.
Such arguments are both ill-informed and grossly unfair as corporate enterprise
has contributed more to the improved living standards and quality of life of
humanity than virtually any other economic component over the past one hundred
years. The problem is that world institutions do not provide for the proper
recognition nor representation of these great companies and social pioneers. This
is why One-Corp.Org has been formed. So that the 1,000 largest corporate
enterprises of the world can come together and collectively seek proper
representation as a permanent unified member of the Globe Unionand secondly
that the rights of these collective companies can be properly respected.
52.3 The need for social account abilit y

One-Corp.Org provides the first time for major corporations to work collectively
to best assist the implementation of a clear social agenda to eliminate poverty,
crime and illness. To this end, One-Corp.Org provides a framework of social
accountability for the largest of the worlds corporate firms.
By being honoured as a member of One-Corp.Org, a firm also has an obligation

not only to its shareholders, but to the global community to use its wealth and
power to the betterment of humanity.
52.4 The resolut ion t o form t he st at e of One-Corp

necessary motions and direction that the special sovereign state of One-Corp
be established in accordance with the Chart er written.
Article 53 - Union Free Societies
53.1 Union Free Societ ies

The Union Free Societies are those seven (7) Free Societies formed by the
Sovereign and Sacred Original Law De Pronuntionis UCADIA including the Globe
Union, Africans Union, Americas Union, Asia Union, Arabian Union, Euro Union and
Oceanic Union.
Article 54 - Specialist Free Societies
54.1 Specialist Free Societ ies

Specialist Free Societies are those Free Societies recognized and named by the
Sacred Original Law De Pronunt ionis UCADIA
There are twelve (12) Specialist Free Societies, being:
The Heal The Earth Society also known as the Free Society for the Healing and
Sustainment of a more Natural Earth including the creation and existence of its
Sacred Charter as direct remedy to build a socially conscious community
recognizing smarter living techniques and the urgent need for environmental
change; and
The Protect The Earth Society also known as the Free Society for the Protection of
Earth and Life including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter as direct
remedy to protect the Earth from extraterrestrial events that may cause
widespread damage and death, particularly large comets and asteroids; and
The Give Mars Life Society also known as the Free Society for the Creation of an
Artificial Moon for Mars including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter
as direct remedy to the Sun and the Solar System in creating a second water
planet thereby increasing the attractiveness of our Solar System for comets by
fourfold, thereby allowing four times more Hydrogen to be brought into Our Sun
from outside the Solar System by Comets, thereby also giving our Earth a living
Partner in the heavens; and
The One Corp Society also known as the Free Society of Ethical Transnational
Corporations including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter as direct
remedy to the clear distinction between transnational brands and corporations
that recognize the value of ethics and the model of UCA and UCADIA and support
its goals and those multinational corporations that do not; and
The 2nd Chances Society also known as the Free Society for the assistance of
unemployed and people suffering hardship including the creation and existence of
its Sacred Charter as direct remedy to all those who are unemployed and in need
of direct assistance by registering members and volunteers so that jobs can be
advertised, assistance can be offered and help can be directed; and
The My Life Matters Society also known as the Free Society for the assistance of
those in dire emotional hardship including the creation and existence of its Sacred
Charter as direct remedy to all who are suffering from depression, anxiety and any
other forms of illness including suffering extreme emotional stress; and
The Psygos Society also known as the Free Society for the mind of unique
collective awareness including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter as
direct remedy to the corrupted and plagued sciences surrounding the mind so that
a clear and concise order of common sense may return to the analysis and
theories of the mind now in light of Unique Collective Awareness; and
The Civila Society also known as the Free Society for sustainable living
communities including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter as direct
remedy to the development and re-development of urban centres into clean,
beautiful, safe, sustainable centres of living communities; and
The Ekelos Society also known as the Free Society for sustainable trade and
commerce including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter as direct
remedy to societies seeking to trade, to grow their wealth, to expand business, to
learn new skills, to increase culture through the pursuit of optimum models of
social co-operation and benefit through the UCADIA models and societies; and
The Teknas Society also known as the Free Society for sustainable energy,
technology and industry including the creation and existence of its Sacred Charter
as direct remedy to the genuine pursuit of clean, sustainable and renewable
sources of energy, new forms of safe technology and improvements to industry.
The Cekas Societ y also known at the Certified Electronic Knowledge Architects
Society. By the sacred gift and most honored Authority of the Divine, We of the
Cekas Society give the ideas of UCADIA Motion, thus Reality, thus Existence, thus
Life.
V Union Objects
Article 55 - T he Seal
55.1 The Great Seal of Globe Union

As this Charter shall be known as a new covenant for the men and women of
Europe, by the power and authority of this Charter a great seal shall be forged
and shall be known as the Great Seal of Europe.
It shall be entrusted to the Supreme Council and the Secretariat to protect and
honor the Great Seal of Europe, for its imprint shall represent nothing less than the
existence of the word and law of the Globe Union Free Society.
As such, it is only upon the approval of the Supreme Council that the Great Seal of
Europe shall be instanced on a document or deed, excepting those documents
prescribed as mandatory for the Secretary-General, Supreme Council and General
Assembly by this Charter.
55.2 Unique Design of t he Seal of t he Globe Union

In recognition of the general elections for the Supreme Councillors every five
years, the Great Seal of the Globe Union shall reflect the unique term of the
Supreme Council.
At the conclusion of a General Election for the Supreme Council, a new Great Seal
shall be forged reflecting the new officials and spiritual leadership of the Union.

The Supreme Council of the Union is to provide for the safe custody of the Seal,
which may only be used by the authority of the Supreme Council excepting those
documents listed as mandatory for Secretariat , Supreme Board and Supreme
Council by this Charter. Every instrument to which the Seal is affixed is to be
signed by either the Secretary-General, or countersigned by at least two Supreme
Councillors of the Supreme Council or by or by another person appointed by the
Supreme Council for the purpose.
The Supreme Council may determine either generally or in any particular case that
a signature may be affixed by a mechanical means specified in the determination.

The organisation of the Union may have one or more duplicates of the Seal which
are to be facsimiles of the Seal with the addition on their faces of the words
Article 56 - T he Globe Union
56.1 The Globe Union Free Societ y

That the aspirations of all Men and Women are bound by the practical function of
their societies. Corrupt and dangerous societies breed evil and sadness. Well
constructed societies breed happiness.
We believe a Charter is the blueprint of a society. It defines our structure, our

essential rules and beliefs. It enshrines our culture and who and what we think we
are. Therefore, the structure of a society is always determined by the strength of
its Charter.
An ideal Charter is one that enables any democratic society to function to its
optimum so that all its citizens live happy and fruitful lives and that there is
harmony and peace.
56.2 The present and fut ure challenges of Globe Union

Some may argue that the present and likely future challenges of Globe Union rest
not within the structure of the present Charter, but in its interpretation in law.
To some extent this is true. However, when any house falls into grave disrepair,
the owner must review their position carefully.
56.3 The right s of all cit izens enshrined in t his Chart er

By this Charter, the rights of all members are enshrined and protected. These
rights are stronger and clearer than those espoused by alternative models of
Rights. Therefore, no argument that the rights of the citizens or that the sovereign
integrity of the nation is jeopardized by reforming to this Charter can be justified.
Furthermore, no argument that claims status quo is to protect rights shall have
any moral standing as such claims shall now be clearly untrue and deliberately
misleading.
56.4 The equalit y of prosperit y and st andards of good

governance est ablished in t his Chart er
By this Charter, the equality of prosperity for all members and the good
governance of economics and trade are clearly established. Therefore arguments
of status quo on the basis of greater individual prosperity and good governance
shall be clearly fraudulent.
The due diligence and standards of governance by this Charter are stronger and
higher than the most transparent of modern economies. Therefore, arguments of
fear reform shall themselves be shown as corrupt and without basis.
Article 57 - T he Symbols of the Union
57.1 The Flag

The flag of the Union shall be one gold ring on a blue coloured background.
The flag represents in the circle, the unity of peoples of different lands, tribes and
cultures. While the original flag of the Globe Union represented stars, the reformed
Globe Union shall choose the circle as the unifying symbol as no distinction shall
be made between the founders of the original Union and those states that join at
a later date.
57.2 The Ant hem

The anthem of the Union shall be [to be confirmed]
57.3 The Mot t o

57.4 The Currency

The currency of the Globe Union shall be the Supreme Credo and the Union
Moneta.
57.5 Union Day

Globe Union day shall be celebrated on 9 May throughout the Union.
Article 58 - T he Senate
58.1 The Senat e

All legislative Powers of the Globe Union Free Society shall be vested in a Senate
(The Senate), which shall consist of one house– a Senate. The Senate shall be
made up of seven (7) elected representatives from each University Society that is
a member of the Union and the Union Directors as defined by this Charter.
Senators shall be appointed for a term of six (6) years corresponding to the fixed
terms of the Union Executive. Where a Senator is a senator by being a Union
Director, their term shall be the same as their tenure as Union Director.
The election of the Union Senate shall always be three (3) years separate from
the elections of the Globe Senate. The elections of the Union Senate shall be the
same as all other Union Senates across the Globe.

Vested by the Charter, the Senate shall have the power to create new bills and
amend existing laws into bills for review.
The Senate shall also have the power to create new budgets for expenditure and
financial management of the Union as well as to review the appointments of any
person by the executive to a permanent position prescribed by this Charter.
The Senate also has vested by this Charter the power to commission a Union
Impeachment for the forced removal of any elected official from a member of the
Union Council, or Secretary-General to any position within any branch of
government in the nation.
Vested by the Charter, the Senate shall have the power to review all bills passed
by the Executive and proposed as law, all budgets, expenditure and official
planning of the executive.
The Senate shall not have the power to block money Bills required for the general
operation and function of Government.
The Senate shall also have the power to commission Union Commissions of
Investigation with the power to call any individual resident within the nation and
any information located within the borders of the Union to review.

Excepting a Union election year, every year there shall be four sessions of fixed
days corresponding to equal divisions of the year whereby members of Parliament
are summonsed to attend.
members of Parliament are summonsed to sit in Parliament shall be called a
Sitting Session Day.
A day within a session when members of Parliament are not summonsed to sit in
Parliament shall be called a Non-Sitting Session Day.
During a year in which a Union election is to be called, the Parliament shall not sit
for the Spring session. Instead the last session of Parliament before it is dissolved
shall be the Winter session.

1. Lif e of Parliament
Parliament shall exist for a fixed period of six (6) years before being dissolved
ahead of Union Elections for a new Parliament.
2. Pref ect of t he Senat e (Senat e Pref ect )
Responsibility for good conduct and control of the Senate and the scheduling of
business within the chamber shall be vested in the Office of Prefect of the Senate
(Senate Prefect).
first day of sitting of Parliament following a Union Election.
3. Senat e session lengt h
The total length of a Union Senate session shall be determined by the Senate
Prefect and shall not be permitted to exceed 14 Sitting Session Days.
4. Senat e at t endance
Excepting special leave granted by the Senate Prefect due to matters of Union
security, health or extended personal matters, all Senators shall be required to
attend the Sitting Session Days as listed in the summons.
Senate Prefect shall be responsible for immediately initiating an Senate Expulsion
Motion or a Director Expulsion Motion should the Senator be a Union Director.
Union Directors and the Secretary-General shall be immune from any action for
non-attendance breaches.
5. Dissolut ion of Parliament
Parliament shall be dissolved every four years following that last day of the Winter
Session for Parliament.
The instrument of dissolution shall be three writs issued by the President of the
Union Council:
(1) To the Prefect of The Senate ordering the chamber to the house be sealed
until a new Parliament is elected.
(2) To the Secretary-General ordering the government to institute caretaker

provisions which forbids the appointment of any new positions, the announcement
of any new projects or the commissioning of any new expenditure.
(3) To the Union director of the Union Election Commission requiring the
commencement of Union Election provisions for the conduct of a Union Election to
elect a new Executive Government and Parliament.
6. Dat e of Union Elect ion
The date of a Union election shall always occur within the Spring months, allowing
40 days prior to the date of the election for the official campaign period.
7. Format ion of new Parliament
The formation of a new Parliament shall occur within 14 days after the Union
Election day following the count and verification of all votes.

the Union Director of the Union Election Commission:
(1) To each successful candidate for election to The Senate confirming their
validity as the rightful representative of their constituency;
(2) To the successful candidates for election as members of the Union Council
confirming their validity as the rightful executive to form government;
(3) To the caretaker Secretary-General that the election result has been verified
and that writs to summons successful candidates to be sworn into Parliament and
form the new Executive must now be issued.
Upon receipt of the declaration, the caretaker Secretary-General shall be required

to issue writs within seven (7) days for the summonsing to Parliament of
successful candidates to form the new Parliament and Executive.
8. Quorum

Senate to permit the full exercise of its powers shall be one third the total number
of members of that house.
Parliament shall not be permitted to undertake procedures that require a quorum

if the total number of members in the Senate is not equal or greater to the
quorum.
9. Vot ing
Voting in The Senate shall be by open vote expressed as either Yes or No to the

The record, attendance and vote of all members of The Senate shall be recorded
10. Public record of proceedings
The sessions on the floor of The Senate shall be open for the public record with all
speeches, debates, motions, votes and documents recorded in Hansard.
houses as being regular meetings of Union security. An expenditure related review
may never be closed to public scrutiny.
11. Legal privilege
During their Attendance at the Session of the Senate, and in going to and returning
from the same, all member of Parliament shall be privileged from arrest except in
matters of Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace. Such privilege does not
extend to their property or office which shall fall under the normal course of law
and investigation and right to search by issued Warrant.
During debate in the Senate, all spoken and written material presented and
liability.
58.5 Legislat ive and Elect ions Code

By this Charter a Legislative Code shall be formed. The Legislative Code shall
provide a legal and functional framework for the good operation of local, regional
Union and multi-Union parliaments, including (but not limited to) parliamentary
practice, parliamentary procedure, precedence and resolution.
By this Charter an Elections Code shall be formed. The Elections Code shall
provide a legal and functional framework for the good operation of free and fair
local, regional Union and multi-Union elections, including (but not limited to)
methods of voting, independence of vote count, ballot paper production, collection
and security, candidate eligibility, party eligibility and conduct of election
campaigns.
All existing and new laws providing for election function and operation shall be
subject to inclusion in the Elections Code.
58.6 Senat e Prefect as Living Ambassador of Legislat ive and

Elect ions Laws
By this Charter, the Senate Prefect holds an additional and unique honor and
responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Legislative and Election laws of the
Society.
The Senate Prefect represents the legal and living embodiment of these laws in
person, such that any injury to these body of laws also represents an injury to the
person, represented by living flesh and blood.
As ambassador and living representative of these laws, the Senate Prefect is

bound to protect these laws from injury by their own actions or through any failure
of due process or lack of respect of the law.
58.7 Format ion of a Temporary Senat e

A temporary Senate is formed when approval is given to an application to form a
Temporary Senate by one hundred and forty four (144) or more living members,
subject to the following conditions:
(i) That no permanent Union Senate currently exists for the Globe Union Free
Society; and
(ii) That at least three (3) temporary or permanent Assemblies exist at the time of
making the application; and
(iii) That at least one (1) temporary or permanent State Congress exists at the
time of making the application; and
(iv) That each member on the application is a current and valid member of the
Globe Union Free Society; and
(v) That each member on the application has currently resided in the nation for not
less than twelve (12) months; and
(vi) That none of the applicants have previously applied for the formation of a
temporary Senate.
Approval of such an application shall be the responsibility of the temporary

administrator.
A temporary Senate shall have the right to temporarily appointment of people to

Union positions and responsibilities. However, the temporary Senate shall have
limited power to undertake financial transactions for or on behalf of the Globe
Union Free Society.
The approval term for a temporary Senate shall not exceed ten months, by which
time the temporary Senate has instituted the correct conditions to become
permanent, or be dissolved by the authority of this Covenant.
Upon approval of granting the creation of a temporary Union Senate, the

temporary Union Senate must within ninety (90) days:
(i) Elect a temporary spokesperson from amongst the members of the nation as
prime representative. This person cannot have the status of a President unless
elected to such temporary position by three or more temporary and permanent
Governors; and
(ii) Elect and appoint a temporary Union board to support the temporary
spokesperson; and
(iii) Register with the appropriate Union government agencies for status as a non-
profit charity including a copy of this Covenant, appropriate fees and member lists,
board members and all other required documentation; and
(iv) Open a bank account with at least two signatories and provide this bank
account to the temporary administrator; and
If any of these items are failed to be actioned within ninety (90) days, by this
Covenant the Supreme Council, or temporary administrator has the right to revoke
the approval of the temporary Union Senate.
58.8 Format ion of a permanent Union Senat e

Within three hundred and sixty (360) Days since the formation of a temporary
Senate, permanency shall be granted to a temporary Senate providing the
(i) That at least six permanent Assemblies exist; and
(ii) That combined Union membership now constitutes at least 360; and
(iii) That the Senate has held elections and elected a Union Board; and
If any of these items are failed to be actioned by three hundred and sixty (360)
Days since the formation of a temporary Senate, by this Covenant the Supreme
Council, or temporary administrator has the right to revoke the approval of the
temporary Union Senate.
Article 59 - Union Council
59.1 Union Council

The executive Power of the Union shall be vested in an executive government
comprising a Union Council, Union Board of Directors and Secretariat.
59.2 The Powers of t he Union Council

While all legislative powers shall be vested in the Union Senate, all daily oversight
powers concerning the office of Secretary-General shall and the exercise of
special powers shall be vested in a Council representing six (6) elected Senate
members by popular vote of the Senate.
The Union Council shall have the powers vested by this Charter for the
appointment, tenure and dismissal of all Union Directors of the Board subject to
conditions set forth within this Charter.
The Union Council shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the
Senate, to make Treaties; and shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and
Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers and
Consuls, Judges of the supreme Court, and all other Officers of the Union, whose
Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be
established by Law: but the Senate may by Law vest the Appointment of such
inferior Officers, as they think proper, in The Union Council alone, in the Courts of
Law, or in the Heads of Departments.
The Union Council shall meet once every month when Parliament is not in session
and shall be responsible for reviewing the monthly reports of the Secretary-
General. Furthermore, the Union Council shall be responsible for preparing an audit
report on the conduct of and decisions of the Secretary-General for and on behalf
of Parliament once a year and presenting this report for approval to The Senate.
A formal proceedings for the Impeachment of the Secretary-General may only be

moved upon the approval of a report by the Union Council where grounds for
dismissal have been researched and documented.
59.3 Maximum t erm t enure of Union Council

The term of members of the Union Council shall correspond to the same term for
the Senate (6) years.
59.4 The Union Board of Direct ors (Union Board)

In the good management of the Union, its affairs and requirements can be
compared to the good conduct of a corporation with its citizens as shareholders.
The Union Board of Directors shall be a board of individuals selected by the Union
Council to head the permanent statutory authorities and uphold the laws
regarding the critical systems of the Union. The tenure of a Director shall be at the
sole discretion of the Union Council.
Whilst the Union Council has the power of appointment of all Union Directors, a
Union Director may only be appointed if they have been an existing Union Council
Member of their respective Code and System for more than twelve (12) months.
Given the importance of each system within our society functioning to its optimum,
the position of a Union Director should reflect the very best of the community with
the knowledge, experience and respect relating to the system they manage.
Article 60 - Union Secretariat
60.1 Union Secret ariat

The execution of duties of the office of Secretary-General on a day to day basis
shall be managed by the Secretariat.
60.2 The Secret ary-General

The Secretary-General is the supreme public servant and service leader of the
Union, its head of state and prime representative to the world. The office of The
Secretary-General is the highest elected office of this Union and at all times
should be considered with the greatest dignity and respect.
Power of T he Secret ary-General
By virtue of this Charter, The Secretary-General is vested with the executive

authority to service the needs and directions of the Union Council and to manage
the needs and affairs of the Union through administration and wise counsel in the
form of the Union Board of Directors, the agencies, officials and administration of
the Government.
The Secretary-General shall have the authority of Commander in Chief of all the
armed security forces of the Union in time of declare disaster or war. In matters of
war, The Secretary-General shall have full strategic command for the commitment
of the nations forces on the agreed counsel of the Union Security Council.
In times of declare national disaster or international request, The Secretary-

General shall have the power to commit the Union forces on the agreed counsel of
the Union Disaster Relief Council or the International Relief Council for international
requests.
The Secretary-General shall have the authority over all agencies and Directors as
Chairman of the Board of Directors. As Chairman, The Secretary-General may
choose to overrule motions of the Board and select the agenda and minutes of
the Board meetings.
The Secretary-General shall have Power over all operational matters of the
Society.
Oat h of T he Secret ary-General
Prior to the commencement of their term of office, The Secretary-General shall

make the following public oath- “--"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will
faithfully execute the Office of Secretary-General of the Globe Union and will to
the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Charter of the Union.”
T erm of T he Secret ary-General
The Secretary-General shall hold their Office during the Term of six Years, and be
elected by union election following the procedures for general elections contained
within this Charter.
Maximum t erm t enure of Secret ary-General
By this Charter a Secretary-General is ineligible to serve beyond a total of two

terms (12) years.
Payment of T he Secret ary-General
The Secretary-General shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, a

during their term.
Article 61 - Union Board of Directors (of agencies)
61.1 Union Board of Direct ors (of agencies)

The Union Board of Directors of Agencies shall be a board of individuals selected
by the Secretary-General and ratified by the Parliament to head the permanent
Union.
The tenure of a Director shall be at the sole discretion of the Parliament upon the
recommendation of the Secretary-General.
61.2 Permanent Direct orships

In order to fulfil its primary objectives, the Union Board of Directors of Agencies
shall comprise of Directors of the following permanent organs and any such other
organs deemed necessary by amendment to this Charter:

Education Systems
Employment Systems
Energy Systems
Finance Systems
Fitness & Health Support Systems
Industry Systems
Justice Systems
Knowledge Systems
Natural Eco-Systems
Planning Systems
Security Systems
Trade Systems
Transport & Space Systems
Temporary Assistance Systems
Article 62 - Union Judiciary
62.1 Union Judiciary

The judicial power of the Union shall be vested in one Supreme Court (Supreme
Court) and those inferior courts named and defined in this Charter.
Parliament may itself introduce further inferior courts as is deemed necessary to

establish on condition that it does not conflict, corrupt or diminish the primary
courts listed in this Charter.
62.2 Const ruct ion of t he Supreme Court

The Supreme Court shall consist of twelve (12) Justices appointed by the
Secretary-General upon the approval of both Houses of Parliament at a time of
vacancy of position to the Supreme Court.
The tenure of a Justice of the Supreme Court shall be for a period of not greater
than eight (8) years and subject to their good conduct and the confidence of
Parliament. A Justice shall be required to resign within 30 days of their 80th
birthday, regardless the remaining length of their tenure.
62.3 Power of t he Supreme Court

Vested by the Charter, the Supreme Court shall have the following powers:
Original Jurisdict ion
The Supreme Court shall have original and final jurisdiction in all matters:
(1) arising under this Charter, or involving its interpretation;

(2) arising under any laws made by the Parliament;
(3) of maritime jurisdiction;
(4) arising under any treaty;
(5) affecting consuls or other representatives of other countries;
(6) in which the Union, or a person suing or being sued on behalf of the Union, is a
party;
(7) between Member States, or between residents of different member States, or
between a member State and a resident of another State;
(8) between member States and foreign States or resident of another country;
(9) in which a writ of Mandamus or prohibition or an injunction is sought against an
officer of the Union.
Appellat e Jurisdict ion
The Supreme Court shall represent the final and conclusive court of appeal in all
matters determined from all judgments, decrees, orders, and sentences:
(1) of any Justice or Justices exercising the original jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court;
(2) of any other national court, or court exercising Union jurisdiction; or of the
Supreme Court of any member State, or of any other court of any member State;
Supreme Court of any member State, or of any other court of any member State;
62.4 Principle of separat ion of powers and t he Supreme Court

purpose of Parliament to make laws and a principle purpose of the Supreme Court
to preside and judge over cases brought in regards to these laws. This is a
principle of the separation of powers.
In so far as judgements of the Supreme Court affect the function and effect of the
laws of Parliament and the Member States, the Court shall not be permitted to use
its verdicts as an alternative means of creating new law or regulation.
However, it shall be considered a primary role of the Supreme Court to ensure

that the laws of the Union at all levels reflect the good principles of this Charter
and the fair principles of justice.
Where laws by the Government or by the Parliament in anyway contradict the

principles of this Charter and/or fails to execute effectively its function or purpose
it shall be considered a requirement of the Supreme Court to ensure that such
laws and regulations are properly read down and rendered ineffective in their
enforcement.
62.5 Quorum of t he Supreme Court

In relation to all matters of original jurisdiction, the minimum number of justices
required to preside shall be six, excepting in matters of Charteral and Union law
where all twelve justices shall be required to preside.
In relation to all matters of appellate jurisdiction, the minimum number of justices

required to preside shall be three, except in any case involving the appeal or
review of a previous Supreme Court ruling, where all twelve justices shall be
required to preside.
During the foundation period of the Court, the number permitted for all matters
shall be three.
62.6 Liens
In accordance with Article 36 of Pact um De Singularis Caelum also known as
the Covenant of One Heaven, the Court through the duly appointed Registrar of
the Court may issue Supreme Maritime Liens against any officer, representing a
person, representing a vessel of an alternate society and any other real or
movable property claimed by an alternate society consistent with the article of
this charter.
A Supreme Maritime Lien shall only be valid when signed and sealed by the
President Judge and Registrar of the Court, or their duly appointed
representatives. When valid, a Supreme Maritime Lien shall be considered superior
to all other liens except a Divine Canon Lien in accordance with the Covenant of
One Heaven.
One Heaven.
In all matters relating to the issuing of a valid Lien, by Rule of Law, the person to
whom the Lien applies shall be afforded the opportunity for relief by (1)
acknowledging the superior authority of the Society and redeem their existing
membership number; (2) pledging to uphold and obey the laws of the Society and
any further lawful judgments of the courts of the Society; and (3) Refrain from any
further deliberate injury against the Society.
A person who refuses relief shall have fully consented to the full force and effect of
the lien and any subsequent seizure, binding and liquidation.
Article 63 - Union T reasury
63.1 Union Treasury

The Union Treasury shall be the principal financial organ of the Union. It shall
function in accordance with the annexed Statute, which is based upon the Statute
of the Permanent Union Treasury and forms an integral part of the present
Charter. It shall have legal personality.
63.2 Membership of Union Treasury

All Members of the Union are ipso facto parties to the Statute of the Permanent
Union Treasury.
A state which is not a Member of the Union may become a party to the Statute of
the Permanent Union Treasury on conditions to be determined in each case by the
General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Secretary-General.
All international laws and commercial agreements concerning areas as defined as

being within the scope and authority of the Union Treasury shall by default be
subservient and the responsibility of the Union Treasury.
63.3 Purpose of Union Treasury

The purposes of the Union Treasury are:
(1) To hold in reserve sufficient Supreme Credits representing supreme objects of

the highest integrity and value that their equivalent face value may represent at
least one and half times the needed single universal monetary unit and units of
currency in issue; and
(2) To issue sufficient single universal monetary units guaranteed to the equivalent
face value of Supreme Credis that they may be used for physical and digital value
exchange; and

universal currency unit known as the Euro. To enable all financial matters and
transactions for all member states to be able to be defined according to this
single Union currency unit; and
(4) To promote monetary cooperation through a permanent institution

representing all member states of the Union which provides the machinery for
consultation and collaboration on international monetary problems of Europe; and
(5) To facilitate the expansion and balanced growth of trade, and to contribute
thereby to the promotion and maintenance of high levels of employment and real
income and to the development of the productive resources of all member states
as primary objectives of economic policy of Europe; and
(6) To cooperate with the International Treasury as part of the reform of the Globe
Union ; and
(7) To promote exchange stability, to maintain orderly exchange arrangements

among members, and to avoid competitive exchange depreciation; and
among members, and to avoid competitive exchange depreciation; and
(8) To assist in the establishment of a multilateral system of payments in respect

of current transactions between members and in the elimination of foreign
exchange restrictions which hamper the growth of trade within the Union. To
provide the transaction and clearing house mechanisms for trade and financial
arrangements between Member States of the Union; and
(9) To provide treasury facilities on behalf of Member States for the deposit of
their foreign cash reserves that are not otherwise committed to the budget needs
of a member state; and
(10) To provide a co-operative framework between the principle Treasury and

Financial organs of each Member State such that optimum and stable policies may
be in place for each state in regards to prices, wages, unemployment, growth,
debt and investment; and
(11) To promote the stability of prices, markets and private enterprise through
systems enabling the reduction in the insurance and liability burden of member
states through insurance underwriting and agreements on reinsurance, risk
standards, claims payments and premiums; and
(12) To protect and help rebuild communities and infrastructure assets through the
promotion of disaster planning standards and policies as well as such organs and
agencies that are necessary to ensure immediate disaster relief assistance and
plans exist for every single community in every single member state of the Union;
and
(13) To give confidence to members by making the general resources of the Union
Treasury temporarily available to them under adequate safeguards, thus providing
them with opportunity to correct maladjustments in their balance of government
budget payments without resorting to measures destructive of national or
international prosperity; and
(14) In accordance with the above, to assist the Union in the achievement of its
purposes and principle objectives.
63.4 Organs of t he Union Treasury

In order to fulfil its primary objectives, the Union Treasury shall comprise of the
Globe Union Reserve (the Union Reserve)
Globe Union Exchange
Globe Union Disaster Relief Fund
Globe Union Bank for Reconstruction and Development
Globe Union Insurance Fund
Globe Union Government Budget Agency
Globe Union Finance Corporation
Globe Union Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)

63.5 St andard Union Account s
Each Member State of the Union shall be provided a single set of standard
accounts by the Union Treasury which represents their own financially related
accounts. These shall be called Union Treasury Member Accounts.
The standard Union Treasury Member Accounts provided to each member shall
comprise of the following accounts and any such other accounts deemed
necessary by amendment to this Charter:
Credit Deposit Account

Credit Exchange Account
Credit Investment Account
Credit Debt Account
Credit Contribution Account
Credit Relief Account
The Credit Deposit Account shall be the standard account by which all cash
deposits by member states shall be uniquely identified. A Member State shall have
only one Credit Deposit Account.
The Credit Exchange Account shall be the standard account by which all cash
exchange and payments by member states shall be uniquely identified. All Member
States are expected to maintain sufficient balance in their Credit Exchange
Account to cover all confirmed payments and short term financial obligations. A
Member State shall have only one Credit Exchange Account.
The Credit Investment Account shall be the standard account by which all long-
term cash deposits and investments by member states shall be uniquely
identified. A Member State shall have only one Credit Investment Account.
The Credit Debt Account shall be the standard account by which all long-term cash
loans by member states shall be uniquely identified. A Member State shall have
only one Credit Debt Account.
The Credit Contribution Account shall be the standard account by which all cash
donations by member states to the Union shall be uniquely identified. A Member
State shall have only one Credit Contribution Account.
The Credit Relief Account shall be the standard account by which all cash relief
and aid money for member states shall be uniquely identified. A Member State
shall have only one Credit Relief Account.
63.6 Proper Account Aut horizat ion

By this Charter, each Member State and their related financial organs shall have
ultimate authorization for the deposit and withdrawal of funds from any of their
standard accounts.
No power by this Charter shall be permitted to interfere with the right of a

member state to their standard accounts except under a vote of emergency
powers of the General Assembly.
63.7 Emergency t emporary powers of aut horit y over account s

of member st at e
Under extreme circumstances, by this Charter and with a vote of either the
General Assembly or the Supreme Council shall be granted temporary executive
power over the standard accounts of a member state. In such circumstances that
it is deemed the good governance and financial conduct of a state is under
serious threat control shall be given to the Supreme Council to temporarily halt a
members account authorization.
Such emergency powers shall be limited by a clause restoring full control of

accounts to a member state. No resolution or act shall permit the ongoing
suspension of a Member States standard accounts for longer than sixty (60) days.
63.8 Absorpt ion of exist ing organs int o Union Treasury

st ruct ure
By the authority of this Charter, all existing entities and central banks that provide
services in part or whole to the members of the Union, excepting those related to
the Union, shall be absorbed into the organs and structure of the Union Treasury.
Article 64 - Union Currency
64.1 Union Currency

The official fiat currency of the Union shall be the Silver Credo (Credit),
representing a unit of Supreme Fiat Value, underwritten by Gold Credo (Credit) of
equivalent value.
As Silver Credo (Credit) are ultimately underwritten by Divine Fiat Authority

combined with Sovereign Labour, no other currency of any alternate society within
the metes and bounds of the Union shall be higher in value.
One valid Silver Credo (Credit) shall be equal to one thousand (1,000) valid Union
Moneta.
Article 65 - Union Guard
65.1 Globe Union Guard

In order to support the purposes and principles of the Charter a permanent
military and police force shall be established and known as the Globe Union
Guard. The supplying and cost of personnel for the Guard shall be met by
compulsory and fair contribution from all members of the Union.
65.2 Purpose of t he Globe Union Guard

The purposes of the International Guard are:
(1) To protect the security of the Union and its elected officials and staff from
external and internal threats.
(2) To provide ongoing security and protection of all Union initiatives and
programs.

security and criminal investigation authority. To enable all Union security, police
and criminal investigation matters for all member states to be able to be defined
according to this single system.
(4) To promote security cooperation through a permanent institution representing

all member states and the Union which provides the machinery for consultation
and collaboration on international security and police problems.
(5) To promote and ensure the highest standards of police integrity and security
procedures for all Member States and to assist in training, education and
certification.
(6) To assist the Union Supreme Court of Justice in the recording and investigation
of all matters.
(7) To assist the Union Supreme Court of Justice in the effect of warrants and
subpoena to attend including the arrest and detainment of persons as deemed by
the Union Supreme Court of Justice and ratified by the Secretary-General and
General Assembly.
(8) To provide short term, semi-permanent and permanent personnel as

contracted and requested by Member States for support of internal law and order
and education programs.
(9) To provide elite military personnel and units capable of assisting in any matter
requiring a highly mobile and effective intervention force within hours to any part
of the Union.
(10) To provide permanent, highly trained land, sea and air units capable of
assisting in any significant matter requiring a substantial intervention force within
days to any part of the Union.
(11) To provide permanent military posts and defences in areas of disputed

territory and aggression as designated by specific agreements of the General
Assembly or the Globe Union .
(12) In accordance with the above, to assist the Union in the achievement of its
purposes and principle objectives.
65.3 Globe Union Permanent Organs
In order to fulfil its primary objectives, the Globe Union Guard shall comprise of the
Globe Union Police Force
Globe Union Forensic Investigation Agency
Globe Union Security & Intelligence Agency
Globe Union Rapid Response Force
Globe Union Defence Force
65.4 Rot at ion of personnel of t he Guard

All Globe Union Guard except the most senior officers shall be required to be
rotated every four years.
65.5 Commander of t he Union Guard

Command in Chief of the Globe Union Guard shall be given in operational and daily
matters to the position of Commander in Chief, Globe Union Guard. The
appointment to this position shall be upon the recommendation of the Secretary-
General and vote of the General Assembly.
65.6 Command lines

To properly executive their command, a Commander must have clear lines of
authority. To this end, the following command lines and policies shall apply.
(1) On all active and functional security operational matters, all Officers shall
report firstly and directly to their respect command lines within the Globe Union
Guard. All other commands and requests shall be secondary.
(2) On the coordination and planning of events, all Officers shall report firstly to
the local government authority of Member States in which operations are being
held to assist in advisory and planning.
(3) On matters of the protection of sovereignty of the Union and this Charter, the
Guard shall hold true to their pledge and seek to restore balance and democratic
process.
65.7 Primary mission of t he Globe Union Guard
In matters concerning the threatening of life, operationally the lines of command
historically impair the most humane outcome in the field. The shooting of an
individual by the Guard should be always a matter of last resort and mortal
danger.
However in complex matters concerning the threatening of the lives of others, an

officer of rank of Lieutenant to Captain of the Guard is charged with ultimate
responsibility to issue the order to shoot to kill.
In respect to the honor of the chain of command and to all Officers, the
Commander in Chief of the Globe Union Guard can never issue and order to shoot
to kill. The decision shall always rest in the hands of an officer of rank of Lieutenant
to Captain in the field.
In matters of law enforcement and when a threat of mortal danger to innocent

persons is identified by other aggression, it shall be a duty of the Guard to protect
and save lives where they are in a technical position to do so. Where such actions
result in a contravention of the terms of a posting and/or agreement with a
Member State on whose ground the action took place, the matter shall be listed
for hearing in the General Assembly.
VI University Objects
Article 66 - University
66.1 Universit y
A Universit y is the second largest administrative division of government and
administration of the Union. A University is an ecclesiastically, legally and lawfully
constituted administrative subdivision of the Union and is equivalent to the term
“sovereign territorial area” (“STA”) and the traditional terms including but not
limited to “nation”, “country” and “sovereign state”.
66.2 Origin and meaning of Universit y

The word University originates from the Latin word universitas meaning “the whole;
the universe”. The word was chosen to describe the second largest administrative
division of government and administration of the Union in recognition of the sub
division of occupational forces of One Heaven into administrative divisions
following the complete conquest and lawful possession of all land, sea, earth and
atmosphere within the boundaries of the Union.
66.3 St ruct ure and Propert ies of a valid Universit y

The following criteria are the essential structural components and properties of a
valid University:
(i) A unique enclosure of land and water, earth and atmosphere within the
bounds of a constituted Union whereby the boundaries of the enclosure are
recognized as having historic provenance as the bounds of a previous state,
nation or territory; and
(ii) A unique identity in name relative to the Union whereby the name of the
University is recognized as having historic provenance for the geographic
area; and
(iii) At least three (3) Provinces properly formed and registered within the
metes and bounds of the University or if less than three Provinces can
possibly exist then a minimum of one (1) Province formed and registered; and
(iv) A provisional, probationary or permanent Senate of members

representing either the provisional spiritual occupational forces, a
probationary Senate formed by not less than thirty three (33) members to
succeed the provisional forces or a permanent Senate of not less than one
hundred and forty four (144) members of the University; and
(v) A provisional, probationary or permanent Executive Government

representing either the provisional spiritual occupational forces, a
probationary Government formed by the commission and appointment under
oath of separate members to the offices of President, Vice President
Domestic Affairs, Vice President International Affairs, Chancellor, Treasurer,
Secretary General and Media Counsel or a permanent Government elected
by the vote of the Senate to the positions of President, Vice-President,
Chancellor, Treasurer, Curator, Secretary General, Chief Justice and Media
Counsel; and
(vi) A signed, sealed and duly executed international treaty of universal

convention known as a Compactum Universalis Conventum between the
executive governments of a minimum of three (3) Provinces formed within the
metes and bounds of the University, or if less than three Provinces can
possibly exist then the executive government of only one (1) Province
delivered and registered onto the Great Register and Public Record of One
Heaven; and
(vii) A signed, sealed and duly executed Pronouncement of Oath of Allegience

known as Pronuntiatum Sacramentum between the representatives of the
founding Provinces as well as the probationary Executive Government of the
University delivered and registered onto the Great Register and Public
Record of One Heaven; and
(viii) A public register system whereby the unique membership numbers of all
men, woman and infants within the bounds of the Province are recorded,
whether or not such numbers have been redeemed and the recording of all
vital statistics, major events and transactions within the bounds of the
Province; and
(ix) A public records system whereby all documents and instruments of the
Province including public notices are available for review and search; and
If one or more of these items cannot be demonstrated, then a Province is not

valid.
66.4 Universit y Seal & Symbols

By the power and authority of this Charter, a Great Seal shall be forged for each
University.
It shall be entrusted to the Legislature and the Executive of each University to

protect and honor their Great Seal, for its imprint shall represent nothing less than
the existence of the word and law of the University.
As such, it is only upon the approval of Parliament or the Executive Government of

the University that the Great Seal shall be instanced on a document or deed,
excepting those documents prescribed as mandatory under the particular Charter
of the University.
66.5 Unique Design of t he Seal for each t erm

In recognition of the general elections for University Senate every six (6) years,
the Great Seal shall reflect the unique term of the University Parliament.
At the conclusion of a University General Election, a new Great Seal shall be

forged reflecting the new officials and leadership of the Society.
The Parliament of the Society is to provide for the safe custody of the Seal, which
may only be used by the authority of the Parliament excepting those documents
listed as mandatory for the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellors, Board and Officials by
this Charter.
Every instrument to which the Seal is affixed is to be signed by either the

Chancellor, a Vice-Chancellor, or countersigned by at least two members of the
Parliament appointed by Parliament for the purpose.
Parliament may determine either generally or in any particular case that a

signature may be affixed by a mechanical means specified in the determination.

The organization of the Society may have one or more duplicates of the Seal
which are to be facsimiles of the Seal with the addition on their faces of the words
66.8 The Flag

The final design of the flag shall for each University be determined by the 1st full
Parliament of the University Society.
66.9 The Ant hem

The final design of the anthem shall for each University be determined by the 1st
full Parliament of the University Society.
66.10 The Mot t o

The final design of the official motto shall for each University be determined by the
1st full Parliament of the University Society.
66.11 The Currency

The currency of the University shall be the University Credit (Money).
Article 67 - University Objects
67.1 True Persons

True Persons are those men and women (mind) existing within the metes and
bounds of a University.
True Persons shall be identified by four (4) different categories:
(i) Valid Registered Temporary Resident (True Person, temporary residency)
(ii) Invalid Temporary Resident (True Person who has breached terms of
temporary residency, or Inferior Person, without valid temporary or
permanent residency)
(iii) Valid Resident (Superior Person, permanent residency)
(iv) Valid Foreign Alien (Valid True Person, valid temporary residency)
67.2 Regist ered Temporary Resident

A registered valid Temporary Resident (True Person, temporary residency) is any
visitor to the University for the purpose of business, recreation, further education
or personal reasons, that is validly registered.
All visitors to the University shall be required to be registered during the process
of customs and immigration clearance upon arrival. All registered visitor visas shall
have a time expiry based on the purpose of the visit. A visitor extending their stay
in the country beyond the date of expiry of their visitor's visa shall be liable for
fine and immediate deportation.
67.3 Invalid Temporary Resident

An Invalid Temporary Resident (True Person who has breached terms of
temporary residency, or Inferior Person, without valid temporary or permanent
residency) is a True Person who has failed to leave at the expiry of their visitor's
visa or who have no valid paperwork at all. Invalid non-citizen temporary residents
shall be liable for temporary detention prior to deportation.
67.4 Resident
A Resident is a valid Superior Person, born in the current University; or who has
obtained permanent residency having originally existed on sovereign territory of
another University or who after obtaining permanent residency has successfully
applied for residency; and
Has registered and published a valid Will and Testament.

67.5 Foreign Alien
A Foreign Alien is a True Person existing within the metes and bounds of a
University that has not registered and published a valid Will and Testament.
Article 68 - University Senate
68.1 Universit y Senat e

All legislative Powers of the University shall be vested in a Senate (The Senate),
which shall consist of one house – a Senate. The Senate shall be made up of seven
(7) elected representatives from each Provincial Congress and the University
Directors as defined by this Charter.
Senators shall be appointed for a term of six (6) years corresponding to the fixed
terms of the University Executive. Where a Senator is a senator by being a
University Director, their term shall be the same as their tenure as University
Director.

Vested by the Charter, the Senate shall have the power to create new bills and
amend existing laws into bills for review.
The Senate shall also have the power to create new budgets for expenditure and
financial management of the nation as well as to review the appointments of any
person by the executive to a permanent position prescribed by this Charter.
The Senate also has vested by this Charter the power to commission a University
Impeachment for the forced removal of any elected official from the President to
any position within any branch of government in the nation.
Vested by the Charter, the Senate shall have the power to review all bills passed
by the Executive and proposed as law, all budgets, expenditure and official
planning of the executive.
The Senate shall not have the power to block money Bills required for the general
operation and function of Government.
The Senate shall also have the power to commission University Commissions of
Investigation with the power to call any individual resident within the nation and
any information located within the borders of the nation to review.

Excepting a University election year, every year there shall be four sessions of
fixed days corresponding to equal divisions of the year whereby members of
Parliament are summonsed to attend.
members of Parliament are summonsed to sit in Parliament shall be called a
A day within a session when members of Parliament are not summonsed to sit in
Parliament shall be called a Non-Sitting Session Day.
During a year in which a University election is to be called, the Parliament shall not
sit for the Spring session. Instead the last session of Parliament before it is
dissolved shall be the Winter session.

In accordance with the Legislative Codes and Procedures, the Senate shall
operate according to the following criteria:
(i) Lif e of Senat e
The Senate shall exist for a fixed period of six (6) years before being dissolved
ahead of University Elections for a new Parliament.
(ii) Pref ect of t he Senat e (Senat e Pref ect )
Responsibility for good conduct and control of the Senate and the scheduling of
business within the chamber shall be vested in the Office of Prefect of the Senate
(Senate Prefect).
first day of sitting of Parliament following a University Election.
(iii) Senat e session lengt h
The total length of a Senate session shall be determined by the Senate Prefect
and shall not be permitted to exceed 28 Sitting Session Days.
(iv) Senat e at t endance
Excepting special leave granted by the Senate Prefect due to matters of

university security, health or extended personal matters, all Senators shall be
required to attend the Sitting Session Days as listed in the summons.
Senate Prefect shall be responsible for immediately initiating a Senate Expulsion
Motion or a Director Expulsion Motion should the Senator be a University Director.
Both Vice-Presidents shall be immune from any action for non-attendance

breaches.
(v) Dissolut ion of Senat e
The Senate shall be dissolved every six (6) years following that last day of the
Winter Session for Parliament.
The instrument of dissolution shall be three writs issued by the President:
(1) To the Prefect of The Senate ordering the chamber to the house be
sealed until a new Parliament is elected; and
(2) To the two Vice-Presidents ordering the government to institute caretaker

provisions which forbids the appointment of any new positions, the
announcement of any new projects or the commissioning of any new
announcement of any new projects or the commissioning of any new
expenditure; and
(3) To the university director of the University Election Commission requiring

the commencement of University Election provisions for the conduct of a
University Election to elect a new Executive Government and Parliament.
(vi) Dat e of Universit y Elect ion
The date of a university election shall always occur within the Spring months,
allowing 40 days prior to the date of the election for the official campaign period.
(vii) Format ion of new Parliament
The formation of a new Parliament shall occur within 14 days after the University

the University Director of the University Election Commission:
(1) To each successful candidate for election to The Senate confirming their
validity as the rightful representative of their constituency; and
(2) To the successful candidate for election as President and the two Vice-
Presidents confirming their validity as the rightful executive to form
government; and
(3) To the caretaker President that the election result has been verified and
that writs to summons successful candidates to be sworn into Parliament and
form the new Executive must now be issued.
Upon receipt of the declaration, the caretaker President shall be required to issue
(viii) Quorum

Senate to permit the full exercise of its powers shall be two third the total number
of members of that house.
Parliament shall not be permitted to undertake procedures that require a quorum

if the total number of members in the Senate is not equal or greater to the
quorum.
(ix) Vot ing
Voting in The Senate shall be by open vote expressed as either Yes or No to the

The record, attendance and vote of all members of The Senate shall be recorded
(x) Public record of proceedings
The sessions on the floor of The Senate shall be open for the public record with all
speeches, debates, motions, votes and documents recorded in Hansard.
houses as being regular meetings of university security. An expenditure related
review may never be closed to public scrutiny.
(xi) Legal privilege

During their Attendance at the Session of the Senate, and in going to and returning
from the same, all member of the Senate shall be privileged from arrest except in
matters of Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace. Such privilege does not
extend to their property or office which shall fall under the normal course of law
and investigation and right to search by issued Warrant.
During debate in the Senate, all spoken and written material presented and
liability.
68.5 Legislat ive and Elect ions Code

By this Charter a Legislative Code shall be formed. The Legislative Code shall
university and multi-university parliaments, including (but not limited to)
parliamentary practice, parliamentary procedure, precedence and resolution.
By this Charter an Elections Code shall be formed. The Elections Code shall
provide a legal and functional framework for the good operation of free and fair
local, regional university and multi-university elections, including (but not limited to)
methods of voting, independence of vote count, ballot paper production, collection
and security, candidate eligibility, party eligibility and conduct of election
campaigns.
subject to inclusion in the Elections Code.
68.6 Senat e Prefect as Living Ambassador of Legislat ive and

Elect ions Laws
By this Charter, the Senate Prefect holds an additional and unique honor and
responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Legislative and Election laws of the
Society.
The Senate Prefect represents the legal and living embodiment of these laws in
person, such that any injury to this body of laws also represents an injury to the
As ambassador and living representative of these laws, the Senate Prefect is

68.7 Format ion of a Probat ionary Senat e

A Probationary University Senate is formed when approval is given to a valid and
completed application form including any registration fees by three (3) or more
Governors from three (3) or more probationary or permanent Provinces and
witnessed by a minimum of thirty three (33) Living Members:
(i) That each member on the application is a current and valid Living Member
of Ucadia and One Heaven as evidenced by their Live Borne Record; and
(ii) That each member on the application has completed their valid Will and
Testament with the signed, sealed and executed instrument registered on the
Great Register and Public Record of One Heaven; and
(iii) That each member on the application currently resides in the geographic
area belonging to the University currently under Provisional Administration;
and
(iv) That none of the applicants are immediate family related; and
(v) That none of the applicants have previously applied for the formation of a
University; and
(vi) That none of the applicants are currently officials or agents of a foreign
entity; and
(vii) That all applicants have applied of their own free will and not at the
direction, suggestion or threat or instruction of some third party or foreign
entity; and
(viii) That all members on the application have sworn an oath to uphold and
implement the Probationary University Plan within the first ninety (90) days
subject to approval.
Approval of such an application shall be the responsibility of the Union Senate or if

no Union Senate is yet formed then by the probationary administrator.
A probationary Senate shall have the right to temporarily appointment of people

to university positions and responsibilities. However, the probationary Senate shall
have limited power to undertake financial transactions for or on behalf of the
University.
The approval term for a probationary Senate shall not exceed ten months, by
which time the probationary Senate has instituted the correct conditions to
become permanent, or be dissolved by the authority of this Charter
68.8 Probat ionary Universit y Plan
Upon approval of granting the creation of a Probationary University Senate, the

Probationary University Senate must within ninety (90) days:
(i) Elect a Probationary President, Vice-President Domestic Affairs, Vice-

President International Affairs, Chancellor, Treasurer, Secretary General and
Media Counsel from amongst the community leaders who are not currently
functioning in the capacity of a Campus President or Provincial Governor as
prime representatives; and
(ii) Elect and appoint a Probationary University board to support the

President; and
(iii) Ensure that two (2) Probationary Officials of the University are added as
signatories to the existing bank accounts of all Campuses and Provinces
within the Province; and
(v) Provide a copy of the new signatory details to each Campus and
Provincial bank account within forty (40) days to the University executive, or if
none yet exists to the Union executive or if none exists to the Ucadia
administration; and
(vi) Ensure that a Probationary Provincial structure exists within the metes
and bounds of every single Province within the University.
If any of these items are failed to be completed within ninety (90) days, by this
Covenant the Union Senate, or temporary administrator has the right to revoke
the approval of the Probationary University Senate and Executive.
68.9 Format ion of a permanent Universit y Senat e

Within three hundred and sixty (360) Days since the formation of a probationary
Senate, permanency shall be granted to a probationary Senate providing the
(i) That membership of the University now constitutes at least one hundred
and forty-four (144) Living Members; and
(ii) That probationary or permanent Congress exist for each Province within
the metes and bounds of the University; and
(iii) That the University Senate has held elections and elected a Board; and
applicants that would warrant an internal investigation or their expulsion.
Article 69 - University Executive
69.1 Universit y Execut ive

The executive Power of the University shall be vested in an executive government
comprising a President, two vice-Presidents and the University Board of Directors.
69.2 The President

The President is the supreme leader of the Society, its head of state and prime
representative to the world. The office of the President is the highest elected
office of the University and at all times should be considered with the greatest
dignity and respect.
69.3 Powers of t he President

By virtue of this Charter, the President is vested with the executive authority to
manage the needs and affairs of the nation through the selection or dismissal of
wise counsel in the form of their University Board of Directors, the agencies,
officials and administration of the Government.
The President shall have the authority of Commander in Chief of all the armed
security forces in time of declare disaster or war. The President shall have during
both declared times the power to command marshal law. In matters of war, the
President shall have full strategic command for the commitment of the nation's
forces on the agreed counsel of the University Security Council.
In times of declare university disaster or interuniversity request, the President

shall have the power to commit the nation's forces on the agreed counsel of the
University Disaster Relief Council or the Interuniversity Relief Council for inter
university requests.
The President shall have the authority over all agencies and University Directors
as Chairman of the Board of Directors. As Chairman, the President may choose to
overrule motions of the Board and select the agenda and minutes of the Board
meetings.
The President shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the
Senate, to make Treaties,; and he shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and
Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers and
Consuls, Judges of the supreme Court, and all other Officers of the University,
whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be
established by Law: but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such
inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law,
or in the Heads of Departments.
The President shall have the power to submit bills to The Senate for review and
vote and shall have the power to veto any legislation having been presented once
and passed not having two thirds majority votes in the Senate. The President may
not veto legislation having been passed without major amendment by The Senate
for the second time.
The President shall be responsible upon the passing of bills by The Senate and not
having been vetoed to sign such bills into law within thirty (30) days of their
approval by the Senate. The President having unreasonably delayed the ascent of
two or more Bills and without due notification of veto shall be liable for ground of
Impeachment.
The President shall have the Power by virtue of this Charter to pardon any
convicted criminal and stay the sentence of any court imposed sentence for any
lesser court than the Supreme Court. The President does not have the power to
amend a judgment of the Supreme Court.
69.4 Oat h of t he President

Prior to the commencement of their term of office, the President shall make the
following public oath - “I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the Office
of President of University, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and
defend the Charter of (University).”
69.5 Term of t he President

Excluding the term of the 1st permanent President, the President shall hold their
Office during the Term of six (6) Years, and, together with two Vice Presidents,
chosen for the same Term, be elected by the people following the procedures for
general and university elections contained within this Charter.
The 1st term of the 1st permanent President shall be a maximum of three (3)
years. Thereafter, all terms shall be the standard length.
By this Charter a President is ineligible to serve beyond a total of two terms (12)
years.
69.6 Payment of t he President

The President shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, a Compensation,
which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period for which they
shall have been elected, and shall not receive any other income during their term.
69.7 Int ernat ional Vice-President

The International Vice-President shall be one of two Vice-Presidents elected
together with the President for the same Term, once every six (6) years.
The International Vice-President shall be the second most senior elected official
for the planning, management and good governance of all International issues and
business on behalf of the nation. The International Vice-President shall be the
nation's most senior foreign diplomat.
69.8 Domest ic Vice-President
The Domestic Vice-President shall be one of two Vice-Presidents elected together
with the President for the same Term, once every six (6) years.
The Domestic Vice-President shall be the second most senior elected official for
the planning, management and good governance of all university issues. The
University Vice-President is the nation's most senior public servant.
69.9 Minimum Qualificat ions of President , Vice President

By the authority of this Covenant, only a man or woman meeting all of the following
criteria shall be permitted to stand for election to the office of President and/or
Vice President:
(i) Currently hold the office of President, Vice-President, Governor or Senator

of the University; and
(ii) Aged between 35 and 65 and in generally good health; and
(iii) Neither their parents, nor grandparents previous held the position of
President and/or Vice President of the University; and
(iv) They are not otherwise ineligible to hold the office of President or Vice
President.
69.10 Term of t enure of a Vice President

By this Charter a Vice-President is ineligible to serve beyond a total of two terms
(12) years.
69.11 Payment of a Vice President s

The Vice-President shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, a
during their term.
69.12 Execut ive, Service and Emergency Codes

By this Charter an Executive Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws
providing for effective function and oversight of executive government and
executive responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Executive Code.
By this Charter a Service Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws providing
for public service and administration responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in
the Service Code.
By this Charter an Emergency Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws
providing for local, university and multi-university emergencies shall be subject to
inclusion in the Emergency Code.
69.13 President as Living Ambassador of Execut ive, Service and

Emergency Codes
By this Charter, the Office of President holds an additional and unique honor and
responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Executive Service and Emergency
laws of the Society.
The President represents the legal and living embodiment of these laws in person,
such that any injury to this body of laws also represents an injury to the person,
represented by living flesh and blood.
As ambassador and living representative of these laws, the President is bound to

protect these laws from injury by their own actions or through any failure of due
process or lack of respect of the law.
69.14 The Universit y Board of Direct ors (Universit y Board)

In the good management of the nation, its affairs and requirements can be
The University Board of Directors shall be a board of individuals selected by the

President to head the permanent statutory authorities and uphold the laws
regarding the critical systems of the nation. The tenure of a Director shall be at
the sole discretion of the President.
the position of a University Director should reflect the very best of the community
with the knowledge, experience and respect relating to the system they manage.
Domestic Affairs Committee
The domestic affairs committee shall be a permanent sub-committee of the

University Board of Directors. The purpose of the domestic affairs committee shall
be the coordination of all systems associated with domestic functions enabling
optimum university planning.
The domestic affairs committee shall be permanently chaired by the
University Vice-President. The committee shall be permanently attended by the

Directors of the following systems:
University Planning System,
Knowledge System,
Justice System (university only),
Power System,
Sanitation System,
Security System (university only),
Industry System,
Employment System,
Education System,
Health System,
Welfare System,
Constructions System,
Entertainment System and
Natural Ecosystem.
International Affairs Committee
The International affairs committee shall be a permanent sub-committee of the

University Board of Directors. The purpose of the domestic affairs committee shall
be the coordination of all systems associated with International functions enabling
optimum International planning.
The International affairs committee shall be permanently chaired by the

International Vice-President. The committee shall be permanently attended by the
Directors of the following systems:
International Planning System,
Knowledge System,
Justice system (International),
Security System (International),
Finance System,
Trade System and
Technology Development.
69.15 The Official Seal of t he President

In respect to the high office of the President, by the power of this Covenant an
official seal shall be forged and it shall be known as the Official Seal of the
President.
Each President shall have their own unique official seal based on the common seal
of office. All official acts of the President shall require this Seal to be affixed as
verification of its authenticity.
69.16 The document s of t he President

Upon election to the office of President, it is their solemn duty to publish two (2)
documents to members each and every year of their office. These documents shall
be:
i. Annual Plan
The President shall be required publish an annual plan (subject to the approval of
the University Board and Senate) which shall state the financial, moral and well
being position of the University. The Annual Plan shall also outline the plans of the
President to help the members of the Society and how the contributions of the
members are being used to better all members.
ii. Annual Message
The President shall be required to publish an annual message to all the members
in which the President outlines his/her key message, guidance, inspiration and
comfort to all members of the University.
69.17 Universit y Board of Direct ors (of Agencies)

The University Board of Directors of Agencies shall be a board of individuals
selected by the President and ratified by the Parliament to head the permanent
University.
The tenure of a Director shall be at the sole discretion of the Parliament upon the
recommendation of the President.
69.18 Permanent Direct orships

In order to fulfill its primary objectives, the University Board of Directors of
Agencies shall comprise of Directors of the following permanent organizations and
any such other organizations deemed necessary by amendment to this Charter:
Education Systems
Employment Systems
Energy Systems
Finance Systems
Fitness & Health Systems
Industry Systems
Justice Systems
Knowledge Systems
Environment Systems
Planning Systems
Security Systems
Trade Systems
Transport & Travel Systems
Temporary Assistance Systems

Article 70 - University Judiciary
70.1 Universit y Judiciary

By this Charter, the University judiciary of a member state is recognized as the
highest court of the member state.
70.2 Recognit ion of t he Superiorit y of t he Union Supreme Court

of Just ice
In the conduct of law and the hearing of cases, it is expected by this Charter that
all matters of the superior Supreme Courts of a member state shall recognize and
honor the superiority of the Union Supreme Court.
70.3 Fair law, t rial, met hods of evidence and independence of

judiciary
In the conduct of all matters concerning the National Courts of a member state, it
is expected by this Charter that the courts and justices shall honor the definitions
of fair law, methods of evidence, crime and the independence and impartiality of
justices as defined by this Charter.
That such national courts shall be free of political influence, free of corrupt and
incompetent conduct and shall protect and uphold the rights of the citizens of the
nation according to the rights as listed in this Charter.
Article 71 - University Finance
71.1 Universit y Treasury

The University Treasury shall be the principal financial organization of the
University. It shall function in accordance with the annexed Statute, which is based
upon the Statute of the Permanent University Treasury and forms an integral part
of the present Charter. It shall have legal personality.
71.2 Membership t o Universit y Treasury

All Provincial Societies of the University are ipso facto parties to the Statute of the
Permanent University Treasury.
Article 72 - University Occupation, Security & Enforcement
72.1 Universit y Occupat ion, Securit y & Enforcement

By this Charter, the national defense and law enforcement of a member state is
recognized as the highest organizations reporting to the Executive Government of
the member state concerning University security, defense and law and order.
This Charter respects the inherent sovereign right of all member nations to defend
its borders and to employ such necessary forces to maintain law and order. The
Charter also recognizes the superior requirement of the sovereign integrity of the
Union and its border to be protected and supported.
Article 73 - University Administration
73.1 Universit y Administ rat ion

By this Charter, the University administration of a member state is recognized as
the public servants and official supporting the actions of the Parliament and the
Executive Government of the member state in the good governance of the
University.
VII Province Objects
Article 74 - Province
74.1 Province
A Province is the second smallest administrative division of government and

administration of the Union. A Province is an ecclesiastically, legally and lawfully
constituted administrative subdivision of a University and is equivalent to the term
“state government area” (“SGA”) and the traditional terms including but not
limited to “state”, “region” or “territory”.
74.2 Origin and meaning of Province

The word Province originates from the Latin word provincia meaning “a sphere of
military action or duty”. The word was chosen to describe the second smallest
administrative division of government and administration of the Union in
recognition of the sub division of occupational forces of One Heaven into provincial
administrations following the complete conquest and lawful possession of all land,
sea, earth and atmosphere within the boundaries of the Union.
74.3 St ruct ure and Propert ies of a Province

valid Province:
(i) A unique enclosure of land and water, earth and atmosphere within the bounds
of a constituted University of the Union whereby the boundaries of the enclosure
are recognized as having historic provenance as the bounds of a previous state,
region or territory; and
(ii) A unique identity in name relative to the University whereby the name of the
Province is recognized as having historic provenance for the geographic area; and
(iii) A permanent population of men, women and infants within the bounds of the
Campus not exceeding twenty five million (25,000,000); and
(ix) At least three (3) Campus properly formed and registered within the metes
and bounds of the Province or if less than three (3) Campuses can possibly exist
then a minimum of one (1) Campus formed and registered; and
(v) A provisional, probationary or permanent Congress of members representing

either the provisional spiritual occupational forces, a probationary Congress
formed by not less than nine (9) living members to succeed the provisional forces
or a permanent Congress of not less than sixty six (66) members of the Province;
and
(vi) A provisional, probationary or permanent Executive Government representing

either the provisional spiritual occupational forces, a probationary Government
formed by the commission and appointment under oath of separate members to
the offices of Governor, Provincial General, Procurator General, Comptroller and
Media Counsel and or a permanent Government elected by the vote of the
Congress to the positions of Governor, Provincial General, Procurator General,
Comptroller, Chief Justice, Commissioner and Media Counsel; and
(vii) A signed, sealed and duly executed international treaty of good faith known
as a Tractatum Bonae Fidei between the executive governments of a minimum of
three (3) Campuses formed within the metes and bounds of the Province, or if less
than three Campuses can possibly exist then the executive government of only
one (1) Campus delivered and registered onto the Great Register and Public
Record of One Heaven; and
(viii) A signed, sealed and duly executed proclamation of peace over the Earth
known as Edictum Pax between the representatives of the founding Campuses as
well as the probationary Executive Government of the Province delivered and
registered onto the Great Register and Public Record of One Heaven; and
(ix) A public register system whereby the unique membership numbers of all men,
woman and infants within the bounds of the Province are recorded, whether or not
such numbers have been redeemed and the recording of all vital statistics, major
events and transactions within the bounds of the Province; and
(x) A public records system whereby all documents and instruments of the
Province including public notices are available for review and search; and
If one (1) or more of these items cannot be demonstrated, then a Province is not
valid.
74.4 Dissolut ion of all non-Ucadian administ rat ive unit s

As legitimate provisional government has been formed by valid Provinces for each
University within the Union, all non-Ucadian administrative units such as but not
limited to states, regions and territories are hereby dissolved with all property,
rights and succession conveyed to the appropriate provinces of the Union.
Article 75 - Province Congress
75.1 Province Congress

All provincial legislative Powers shall be vested in a Province Congress (Province
Congress), which shall consist of one (1) house - a Congress. The Congress shall
be comprised of five (5) elected representatives from each Assembly of the
appropriate Campus.
Congress men and women shall be appointed for a term of four (4) years
corresponding to the fixed terms of the Province Executive.
75.2 Power of t he Congress

Vested by the Charter, a Province Congress shall have the power to review all
bills proposed by the Province Executive and proposed as law, all budgets,
expenditure and official planning of the Province Executive.
The Province Congress shall not have the power to block money Bills required for
the general operation and function of a Province Government.
A Province Congress shall also have the power to commission Province

Commissions of Investigation with the power to call any man, woman or person
within the state and any information located within the borders of the state to
review.
Vested by the Charter, a Province Congress shall have the power to create new
bills and amend existing laws into bills for review.
The Province Congress shall also have the power to create new budgets for
expenditure and financial management of the Province as well as to review the
appointments of any person by the Province Executive to a permanent position
prescribed by this Charter.
A Province Congress also has vested by this Charter the power to commission a
Province Impeachment for the forced removal of any elected official from the
Governor to any position within any branch of government in the state.
75.3 Congress Sessions

Excepting a provincial election year, every year there shall be four (4) sessions of
fixed days corresponding to equal divisions of the year whereby members of
Congress are summonsed to attend.
members are summonsed to sit in Parliament shall be called a Province Sitting
Session Day.
A day within a session when members of both houses of Parliament are not
summonsed to sit in Parliament shall be called a Non-Sitting Session Day.
During a year in which a provincial election is to be called, the Province Congress

shall not sit for the Spring session. Instead the last session of Province Congress
before it is dissolved shall be the Winter session.
75.4 Operat ion of Province Congress

In accordance with any Codes and Procedures, the Congress shall operate
according to the following criteria:
(i) Lif e of Congress
Congress shall exist for a fixed period of four (4) years before being dissolved
ahead of Province Elections for a new Parliament.
(ii) Of f ice of Speaker of Province Congress (Province Speaker)
Responsibility for good conduct and control of the Province Congress and the
scheduling of business within the chamber shall be vested in the Office of Speaker
of Province Congress (Province Speaker).
The Speaker of a Province Congress shall be an independent role, free from

political party preferences. The candidate shall be elected by the new assembly
themselves on the first day of sitting of the new parliament after a Province
Election.
(iii) Dissolut ion of Congress
Congress shall be dissolved every four (4) years following that last day of the
Winter Session for both houses of Parliament.
The instrument of dissolution shall be three (3) writs issued by the Governor:
(1) To the Province Speaker of the Province Congress ordering the chamber
to be sealed until a new Parliament is elected; and
(2) To the Directors of the Province Board of Directors ordering the

government to institute caretaker provisions which forbids the appointment
of any new positions, the announcement of any new projects or the
commissioning of any new expenditure; and
(3) To the superior-general of the University Election Commission requiring

the commencement of Province Election provisions for the conduct of a
Province Election to elect a new Province Executive Government and Province
Congress (Congress).
(iv) Dat e of Province Elect ion
The date of a national election shall always occur within the Spring months,
allowing fourty (40) days prior to the date of the election for the official campaign
period.
(v) Format ion of new Congress
The formation of a new Congress shall occur within fourteen (14) days after the
Province Election day following the count and verification of all votes.
The instrument of formation of a new Province Congress shall be three (3)

declarations from the Superior-General of the University Election Commission:
(i) To each successful candidate for election to Congress confirming their
validity as the rightful representative of their Campus Assembly; and
(ii) To the successful candidate for election as Governor confirming their

validity as the rightful executive to form government; and
(iii) To the caretaker Governor that the election result has been verified and
that writs to summons successful candidates to be sworn into Province
Congress and form the new Province Executive must now be issued.
Upon receipt of the declaration, the caretaker Governor shall be required to issue
(vi) Quorum

chamber of Congress to permit the full exercise of its powers shall be two thirds
the total number of elected members of that house.
Congress shall not be permitted to undertake procedures that require a quorum if

the total number of members in that House is not equal or greater to the quorum.
(vii) Vot ing
Excluding the election of officials, voting in Congress shall be by open vote

expressed as either Yes or No to the proposition before the chamber.

The record, attendance and vote of all members of Congress shall be recorded on
the public record.
(viii) Congress session lengt h
The total length of a Congress session shall be determined by the Province

Speaker and shall not be permitted to exceed fourteen (14) Ordinary Sitting
Session Days in a month. However, the Speaker is permitted to call an emergency
session of Congress to a maximum of five (5) days within a month other than
Ordinary Sitting Session Days.
(ix) Congress at t endance
The Province Speaker shall be responsible for the issuing of summons to individual
Province Congressional representatives for their attendance to Parliament.
Excepting special leave granted by the Province Speaker due to matters of

national security, health or extended personal matters, all Congressional
representatives shall be required to attend the Sitting Session Days as listed in
the summons.
Failure of a Province Congress representative to attend five (5) or more Session

Sitting Days within one Session shall be deemed a failure to discharge the duties
of their office and the Province Speaker shall be responsible for immediately
initiating a Congressional Expulsion Motion or a Director Expulsion Motion should
the Congressional representative be a Province Superior-General.
75.5 Format ion of a Probat ionary Congress
A Probationary Province Congress is formed when approval is given to a valid and
completed application form including any registration fees by three (3) or more
Presidents from three (3) or more probationary or permanent Campus and
witnessed by a minimum of nine (9) Living Members:
area belonging to the Province currently under Provisional Administration; and
(v) That none of the applicants have previously applied for the formation of a
Province; and
entity; and
entity; and
implement the Probationary Provincial Plan within the first ninety (90) days
Approval of such an application shall be the responsibility of the University Senate.

If no University Senate exists for the particular University then it shall be the
responsibility of the Union Senate. If no Union Senate yet exists for the Union then
it shall, it shall be the responsibility of Ucadia as temporary administrators.
75.6 Probat ionary Provincial Plan

Upon approval of granting the creation of a Probationary Provincial Congress, the
probationary Congress must within ninety (90) days:
(i) Elect a Probationary Governor, Provincial General, Procurator General,

Comptroller and Media Counsel from amongst the community leaders who are
not currently functioning in the capacity of a Campus President as prime
representatives; and
(ii) Elect and appoint a Probationary Provincial board to support the

Governor; and
(iii) Ensure that two (2) Probationary Officials of the Province are added as
signatories to the existing bank accounts of all Campuses within the Province;
and
(v) Provide a copy of the new signatory details to each Campus bank account
within forty (40) days to the University executive, or if none yet exists to the
Union executive or if none exists to the Ucadia administration; and
(vi) Ensure that a Probationary Campus structure exists within the metes and
bounds of every single Campus within the Province.
Covenant the University Senate, or temporary administrator has the right to
revoke the approval of the Probationary Provincial Congress and Executive.
75.7 Format ion of a Permanent Congress

Within two hundred and seventy (270) Days since the formation of a Probationary
Province Congress, permanency shall be granted to a Probationary Province
Congress providing the following conditions are met:
(i) That membership of the Congress now constitutes at least sixty six (66)
Living Members; and
(ii) That probationary or permanent Assemblies exist for each Campus within
the metes and bounds of the Province; and
(iii) That the Province Congress has held elections and elected a Board; and
75.8 Disbandment of a Probat ionary Congress

If by two hundred and seventy (270) Days since the formation of a Probationary
Province Congress one or more of the conditions for permanency are not met, the
appropriate permanent University Senate shall have the right to disband the
Probationary Province Congress and revoke its status.
If no permanent University Senate yet exists, it shall be the responsibility of the

temporary administrator.
Upon a disbandment, the persons originally making the application for a

temporary Province Congress are not permitted to directly re-apply for a new
Province Congress, nor hold office for a period of not less than one (1) year.
75.9 Wind-up of a Permanent Congress

The wind-up of a permanent Province Congress is when an order is granted by the
University Senate for a permanent Province Congress to be wound up, its assets
seized, its membership re-allocated or suspended and the Province Congress
itself deregistered.
Such an order is an order of last resort and must be subject to a formal vote of
the Senate based only on one or more of the criteria being in existence:
(i) That the total active membership of the Assemblies within the region of the
Province Congress has been less than sixty six (66) for twelve months or
more; or
(ii) That the entire Executive has been expelled from University or Union and
that the majority of remaining members represent members of their former
network; or
(iii) That the Province Congress is bankrupt and unable to continue to pay its
financial obligations with no prospect of independent financial income in the
future to meet its ongoing obligations.
Article 76 - Province Executive and Administration
76.1 Province Execut ive and Administ rat ion

The Executive Power and Authority of the Province shall be vested in an executive
government comprising a Governor and the Board of Provincial-Generals.
76.2 The Governor

The Governor is the supreme leader of the Province, its head of state and prime
representative. The office of the Governor is the highest elected office of a
Province and at all times should be considered with the greatest dignity and
respect.
76.3 Powers of t he Governor

By virtue of this Charter, a Governor is vested with the executive authority to
manage the needs and affairs of the Province through the selection or dismissal of
wise counsel in the form of their Province Board of Provincial-Generals, the
agencies, officials and administration of the Province Government.
The Governor shall have the authority of Province Commander in Chief in time of
declared disaster with the power to command marshal law.
In times of declared state disaster, the Governor shall have the power to commit
the state forces on the agreed counsel of the Province Disaster Relief Council.
The Governor shall have the authority over all agencies and Provincial-Generals as
Chairman of the Board of Provincial-Generals. As Chairman, the Governor may
choose to overrule motions of the Board and select the agenda and minutes of
the Board meetings.
The Governor shall have Power, by and with the advice and consent of the
Province Congress, to make Treaties; and shall nominate, and by and with the
advice and consent of the Province Congress, shall appoint public Ministers and
Consuls, Judges of the Provincial Court, and all other Officers of the Province,
whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be
established by Law: but the Province Congress may by Law vest the Appointment
of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the Governor alone, in the Courts
of Law, or in the Heads of Departments.
The Governor shall have the Power by virtue of this Charter to pardon any
convicted criminal and stay the sentence of any court imposed sentence for any
lesser court than the Provincial Court. The Governor does not have the power to
amend a judgment of the Provincial Court.
76.4 Oat h of t he Governor

Prior to the commencement of their term of office, the Governor shall make the
following public oath- “--"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully
execute the Office of Governor of (Province), and will to the best of my Ability,
preserve, protect and defend the Province of (Province) and the Charter of
(University).”
76.5 Term of t he Governor

Excluding the 1st term of the 1st permanent Governor of a Province, the Governor
shall hold their Office during the Term of four Years, and be elected by provincial
election following the procedures for general, provincial and university elections
contained within this Charter.
The 1st term of the 1st permanent Governor shall be a maximum of two (2) years.
Thereafter, all terms shall be the standard length.
By this Charter a Governor is ineligible to serve beyond a total of four terms (16)
years. A Governor having served the Province for greater than fourteen (14) years
shall be known as a Grand Governor.
76.6 Payment of t he Governor

The Governor shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, a Compensation,
which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period for which they
shall have been elected, and shall not receive any other income during their term.
76.7 The Board of Provincial - Generals (Provincial Board)

In the good management of the Province, its affairs and requirements can be
The Board of Provincial-Generals (Provincial Board) shall be a board of individuals

selected by the Governor to head the permanent statutory authorities and uphold
the laws regarding the critical systems of the state. The tenure of a Director shall
be at the sole discretion of the Governor.
the position of a Provincial-General should reflect the very best of the community
76.8 Domest ic Affairs Commit t ee

The domestic affairs committee shall be a permanent sub-committee of the
Provincial Board. The purpose of the domestic affairs committee shall be the
coordination of all systems associated with domestic functions enabling optimum
provincial planning.
The domestic affairs committee shall be permanently chaired by the Domestic

Deputy - Governor. The committee shall be permanently attended by the Directors
of the following systems:
Planning System,
Knowledge System
Justice System
Power System,
Sanitation System
Security System
Industry System
Employment System
Education System
Health System
Welfare System
Constructions System
Entertainment System
Natural Ecosystem
76.9 Diplomat ic Affairs Commit t ee

The diplomatic affairs committee shall be a permanent sub-committee of the
Provincial Board. The purpose of the diplomatic affairs committee shall be the
coordination of all systems associated with diplomatic and inter provincial
agreements.
The diplomatic affairs committee shall be permanently chaired by the Diplomatic

Deputy Governor. The committee shall be permanently attended by the Directors
of the following systems:
Planning System
Knowledge System
Justice system
Security System
Finance System
Trade System
Technology Development
76.10 Province Administ rat ion

By this Charter, the provincial government administration of a Province is
recognized as the public servants and official supporting the actions of the
Province Congress and the Province Executive Government.
Article 77 - Province Judiciary and Law Enforcement
77.1 Province Judiciary and Law Enforcement

The judicial power of the Province shall be vested in one Provincial Court and
those inferior courts named and defined in this Charter.
Parliament may itself introduce further inferior courts as is deemed necessary to

establish on condition that it does not conflict, corrupt or diminish the primary
courts listed in this Charter.
77.2 Const ruct ion of t he Provincial Court

The Provincial Court shall consist of twelve (12) Justices appointed by the
Governor upon the approval of Congress at a time of vacancy of position to the
Provincial Court.
The tenure of a Justice of the Provincial Court shall be for a period of not greater
than eight (8) years and subject to their good conduct and the confidence of
Parliament. A Justice shall be required to resign within 30 days of their 80th
77.3 Province Judiciary and Law Enforcement

Vested by the Charter, the Provincial Court shall have the following powers:
(i) Original Jurisdict ion
The Provincial Court shall have original jurisdiction in all matters:
(a) in relation to criminal proceedings relating to alleged breaches of law of a

serious Level 4 Criminal Offence or above status;
(b) in relation to commercial matters relating to disputed property rights and

contracts valued at greater than twenty five thousand (25,000) units of Union
currency;
(c) in which the Province, or a person suing or being sued on behalf of the
Province, is a party;
(d) between campuses, or between residents of different campuses, or

between a District and a resident of another campus;
(e) in which a Great Writ or an injunction is sought against an officer of the

Province.
(ii) Appellat e Jurisdict ion
The Provincial Court shall represent the final and conclusive court of appeal in all
matters determined from all judgments, decrees, orders, and sentences:
(a) of any Magistrate, Justice or Justices exercising the original jurisdiction of

the Provincial Court;
(b) of any other Local Court, or court exercising provincial jurisdiction.

77.4 Principle of separat ion of powers and t he Provincial Court
purpose of Province Congress to make laws and a principle purpose of the
Provincial Court to preside and judge over cases brought in regards to these laws.
This is a principle of the separation of powers.
In so far as judgments of the Provincial Court affect the function and effect of the
laws of Province Congress, the Court shall not be permitted to use its verdicts as
an alternative means of creating new law or regulation. Nor is a Provincial Court
permitted to impose its jurisdiction in matters that are clearly identified as having
jurisdiction in the University Supreme Court.
However, it shall be considered a primary role of the Provincial Court to ensure

that the laws of the Province at all levels reflect the good principles of this Charter
and the fair principles of justice.
Where laws by the Province Government or by the Province Congress in anyway

contradict the principles of this Charter and/or fail to execute effectively its
function or purpose it shall be considered a requirement of the Provincial Court to
ensure that such laws and regulations are properly read down and rendered
ineffective in their enforcement.
77.5 Quorum of t he Provincial Court

In relation to all matters of original jurisdiction, the minimum number of justices
required to preside shall be one, excepting in matters of Charter and Provincial
law where all twelve justices shall be required to preside.
In relation to all matters of appellate jurisdiction, the minimum number of justices

required to preside shall be three, except in any case involving the appeal or
review of a previous Provincial Court ruling, where all twelve justices shall be
required to preside.
77.6 Province law enforcement

By this Charter, the Province defense and law enforcement of a member Province
is recognized as the Province based organizations reporting to a Province
Executive Government which itself is a subordinate government to the University
Government.
Article 78 - Province Finance and T rade
78.1 Province Finance and Trade

The Provincial Treasury shall be the principal financial organization of the Province.
It shall function in accordance with the annexed Statute, which is based upon the
Statute of the Permanent Provincial Treasury and forms an integral part of the
present Charter. It shall have legal personality.
All Campus Societies of the University are ipso facto parties to the Statute of the
Permanent Provincial Treasury.
VIII Campus Objects
Article 79 - Campus
79.1 Campus
A Campus is the smallest administrative division of government and administration
of the Union. A Campus is an ecclesiastically, legally and lawfully constituted
administrative subdivision of a Province and is equivalent to the term “local
government area” (“LGA”) and the traditional terms including but not limited to
“council”, “city”, “municipality”, “borough”, “shire” and “county”.
79.2 Origin and meaning of Campus

The word Campus originates from the Latin word campus meaning “plain, field or
surface; theatre or arena of action and debate”. The word was chosen to describe
the smallest administrative division of government and administration of the Union
in recognition of the sub division of occupational forces of One Heaven into
campus administration following the complete conquest and lawful possession of
all land, sea, earth and atmosphere within the boundaries of the Union.
79.3 St ruct ure and Propert ies of a Campus

valid Campus:
(i) A unique enclosure of land and water, earth and atmosphere within the bounds
of a constituted Province of the Union whereby the boundaries of the enclosure
are recognized as having historic provenance as the bounds of a previous local
government area; and
(ii) A unique identity in name relative to the Province whereby the name of the
Campus is recognized as having historic provenance for the geographic area; and
(iii) A permanent population of men, women and infants within the bounds of the
Campus not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand (250,000); and
(iv) A provisional, probationary or permanent Assembly of members representing

either the provisional spiritual occupational forces, a probationary Assembly
formed by not less than three (3) living members to succeed the provisional forces
or a permanent Assembly of not less than thirty three (33) members of the
Campus; and
(v) A provisional, probationary or permanent Executive Government representing

either the provisional spiritual occupational forces, a probationary Government
formed by the commission and appointment under oath of separate members to
the offices of Commissioner, Treasurer and Secretary or a permanent Government
elected by the vote of the Assembly to the positions of Commissioner, Treasurer,
Secretary, Superintendent and Clerk; and
(vi) A signed, sealed and duly executed memorandum of Agreement known as a

Memorandum De Consensum between a minimum of three (3) members having
previously all properly executed their Will and Testament in accordance with the
form prescribed by the most sacred covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum
Heaven; and
(vii) A signed, sealed and duly executed constitution known as Constitutionem

Populi also known as Constitution of the People between a minimum of three (3)
members having previously all properly executed the Memorandum De Consensum
Heaven; and
(viii) A provisional, probationary or permanent administration whereby certain

offices are filled and duties performed for the benefit of members of the Campus;
and
(ix) A public register system whereby the unique membership numbers of all men,
woman and infants within the bounds of the Campus are recorded, whether or not
such numbers have been redeemed and the recording of all vital statistics, major
events and transactions within the bounds of the Campus; and
(x) A public records system whereby all documents and instruments of the
Campus including public notices are available for review and search.
If one or more of these items cannot be demonstrated, then a Campus is not valid.
Article 80 - Campus Legislature
80.1 Campus Legislat ure

All legislative powers of a Campus shall be vested in an Assembly of Members
("Assembly") which shall consist of all men, women over the age of sixteen (16)
who are members of One-Heaven currently residing for at least one (1) year or
more within the bounds of the Campus.
A Campus shall be named and defined according to the pre-existing legislative

and geographic subdivision of a state or region into individual districts, postcodes
or boroughs.
A Member may only belong to one (1) Assembly according to the location of their
current primary living location (domicile address).
80.2 Name of t he Assembly

The name of the Assembly shall be the unique geographic name of the location
plus the words “Ucadia Campus”.
Where the Assembly seeks to register itself as an entity with other foreign
societies, the words “Ucadia Mission” shall be used to reflect both the purpose
and mission of the Assembly and Campus.
80.3 Power of t he Assembly

Vested by this Charter, the Assembly shall have the power to review all budgets,
expenditure and official planning of the Campus Executive.
The Assembly shall have the power to elect its Commissioner and Campus
Executive at every second (2nd) Annual Session of the Local Assembly.
The Assembly shall not have the power to block general expenditure and income
required for the operation and function of the Campus, except when under the
control of a Campus Commission of Financial Review.
The Assembly shall have the power to accept donations from Members and to own
assets and keep and maintain bank accounts for the good financial conduct of
local services. However, by this Covenant, all bank accounts must be registered
with both the regional and national organization. The non disclosure of a bank
account shall be considered an offense liable to expulsion and further prosecution.
The Assembly shall have the power and authority to establish local schools for the
education of the children of Members and non members. The Assembly shall also
have the authority to establish local health and community services where
requested and needed.
The Assembly shall have the power to commission a Campus Commission of

Investigation with the power to call any registered Member within the Campus and
any information held by the Campus Executive to review.
The Assembly also has vested by this Charter the power to commission a Campus
Impeachment for the forced removal of any elected official from the Commissioner
to any position within any branch of government in the Campus.
A Campus Commission of Investigation must be called by the Assembly when a call
to expel one or more members is made, excluding cases where the grounds of the
charge are based on an automatic expulsion.
80.4 Assembly Sessions

Every year, there shall be a minimum of three (3) Ordinary Sessions and one (1)
Annual Session not less than every ninety (90) days in a building suitable for such
a purpose whereby all registered local Assembly Members may attend.
The Agenda of Business ("General Business") of the Assembly shall be according

to the rules of this Article, subject to the management of proceedings by the
Campus Executive with the length of the Session not less than two (2) hours and
not exceeding four (4) hours, including a mandatory break of a minimum of half an
hour where the planned session is longer than two hours.
The General Business of an Ordinary Session shall always be considered different

to the General Business of an Annual Session. The procedures for General
Business shall be defined and recorded in the Legislative Code.
80.5 Operat ion of Assembly

In accordance with any Codes and Procedures, the Assembly shall operate
according to the following criteria:
(i). Lif e of Assembly
The Assembly shall exist for a fixed period of two (2) years before being dissolved
ahead of Assembly Elections for a new Parliament.
(ii). Dissolut ion of Parliament
The instrument of dissolution shall be three writs issued by the Commissioner:
(1) To the Speaker of the Assembly ordering their office to be sealed until a
new Parliament is elected; and
(2) To the local Campus Board of Directors ordering the government to

institute caretaker provisions which forbids the appointment of any new
positions, the announcement of any new projects or the commissioning of any
new expenditure; and
(3) To the Provincial-General of the Provincial Election Commission requiring

the commencement of Campus Election provisions for the conduct of the
Campus Assembly to elect a new Executive Government and Parliament.
(iii). Dat e of Campus Assembly Elect ions
The date of a national election shall always occur at the at least fourteen (14)
days prior to the commencement of an Annual Session allowing 40 days prior to
the date of the election for the official campaign period.
(iv). Format ion of new Parliament
The formation of a new Parliament shall occur within 14 days after the Campus
The instrument of formation of a new Campus (Assembly) Parliament shall be two

(2) declarations from the State Director of the National Election Commission:
(1) To the successful candidate for election as Commissioner confirming their

validity as the rightful executive to form government; and
(2) To the caretaker Commissioner that the election result has been verified
and that writs to summons successful candidates to be sworn into Campus
Parliament and form the new Campus Executive must now be issued.
(3)Upon receipt of the declaration, the caretaker Commissioner shall be

required to issue writs within seven (7) days for the summonsing to
Parliament of successful Commissioner to form the new Parliament and
Executive.
(v). Quorum
The minimum number of Members (quorum) required to be present within the

chamber of a Campus Assembly to permit the full exercise of its powers shall be
half the total number of Members of that Assembly.
The Assembly shall not be permitted to undertake procedures that require a

quorum if the total number of Members in that House is not equal or greater to the
quorum.
(vi). Vot ing
Excluding the election of Office Holders, voting in Campus Assembly shall be by

open vote expressed as either Yes or No to the proposition before the chamber.

The record, attendance and vote of all members of Campus Parliament shall be
recorded on the public record.
(vii). Of f ice of Speaker of Campus Assembly (Assembly Speaker)
Responsibility for good conduct and control of the Assembly and the scheduling of
business within the chamber shall be vested in the Office of Speaker of Campus
Assembly (Assembly Speaker).
The Speaker of a Campus Assembly shall be an independent role, free from

political party preferences. The candidate shall be elected by new college
themselves on the first day of sitting of the new parliament after a Campus
Election.
80.6 Maximum size of Assembly

Accordingly, a Campus Assembly shall not be permitted to grow beyond one
hundred thousand (100,000 ) households. This is in recognition of the practical
limitations placed on the Commissioner to be able to properly support a
community.
Communities that grow to this limit or beyond must institute within six months of
reaching this number a Community sub-division whereby the community is divided
into two-equal halves based on the geographic distribution of Members.
80.7 Format ion of a Probat ionary Assembly

A Probationary Assembly is formed when approval is given to an application to
form an Assembly by three (3) or more Members subject to the following
conditions: and
area belonging to the Assembly currently under Provisional Administration;
and
(v) That none of the applicants have previously applied for the formation of
an Assembly; and
entity; and
entity; and
implement the Probationary Assembly Plan within the first ninety (90) days
Approval of such an application shall be the responsibility of the appropriate

Province Congress, or if no permanent Province Congress yet exists, the
University Senate. If no permanent University Senate exists, it shall be the
responsibility of the Ucadia temporary administration.
A Probationary Assembly shall have the right to participate in Province elections

but not university elections. Furthermore, a Probationary Assembly shall not have
the power to undertake any financial transactions for or on behalf of the Union.
However, a Probationary Assembly shall be permitted to trade between members
and other Campus within the Province.
80.8 Probat ionary Assembly Plan

Upon approval of granting the creation of a Probationary Campus Assembly, the
probationary Assembly must within ninety (90) days:
(i) Elect a Probationary Commissioner, Treasurer and Secretary from amongst

the community leaders as prime representative; and
(ii) Elect and appoint a Probationary campus board to support the

Commissioner; and
(iii) Make peace with any non-Ucadian alien nations still present within the
boundaries of the Campus by registering within forty (40) days with their
appropriate agencies for status as a non-profit charity including a copy of
this Charter, appropriate fees and Member lists, board members and all other
required documentation; and
(iv) Open a bank account within forty (40) days with at least two signatories
and provide this bank account to the University Executive. If no University
Executive exists, it shall be forwarded to Ucadia as the temporary
administrators; and

Covenant the University Senate, or temporary administrator has the right to
revoke the approval of the Probationary Campus Assembly and Executive.
80.9 Format ion of a Permanent Assembly

Within one hundred and eighty (180) Days since the formation of a Probationary
Assembly, permanency shall be granted to a Probationary Assembly providing the
(i) That membership of the Assembly now constitutes at least thirty three (33)
Living Members; and
(ii) That the Assembly has held elections and elected a Board; and
(iii) That no action contravening this Covenant has occurred with the original
80.10 Disbandment of a Probat ionary Assembly

If by one hundred and eighty (180) Days since the formation of a Probationary
Assembly one or more of the conditions for permanency are not met, the
appropriate permanent Province Congress shall have the right to disband the
temporary Assembly and revoke its status. If no permanent Province Congress yet
exists, the University Senate shall have such right. If no permanent University
Senate exists, it shall be the responsibility of the Ucadia temporary administrator.
Upon disbandment, the persons originally making the application for a

Probationary Assembly are not permitted to directly re-apply for a new Assembly,
nor hold office for a period of not less than six (6) months.
80.11 Wind-up of a Permanent Assembly

The wind-up of a permanent Assembly is when an order is granted by the
University Senate and/or Executive for a permanent Assembly to be wound up, its
assets seized, its membership re-allocated or suspended and the Assembly itself
deregistered.
Such an order is an order of last resort and must be subject to a Assembly vote
based only on one or more of the criteria being in existence:
(i) That the total active living membership of the Assembly has been less than
thirty-three (33) for twelve months or more; or
(ii) That the entire Executive has been expelled from the Union and that the
majority of remaining members represent members of their former network;
or
(iii) That the Assembly is bankrupt and unable to continue to pay its financial
obligations with no prospect of independent financial income in the future to
meet its ongoing obligations.
Article 81 - Campus Executive and Administration
81.1 Campus Execut ive and Administ rat ion

The executive Power of the Campus shall be vested in an executive government
comprising of a Commissioner, Treasurer, Secretary and the Campus Board of
Directors.
81.2 The Commissioner

The Commissioner is the supreme leader of the Campus, its head and prime
representative. The office of the Commissioner is the highest elected office of a
district and at all times should be considered with the greatest dignity and
respect.
81.3 Powers of t he Commissioner

By virtue of this Charter, a Commissioner is vested with the executive authority to
manage the needs and affairs of the Campus through the selection or dismissal of
wise counsel in the form of their Campus Board of Directors, the agencies, officials
and administration of the Campus Government.
The Commissioner shall have the authority over all agencies and Campus
Directors as Chairman of the Board of Directors. As Chairman, the Commissioner
may choose to overrule motions of the Board and select the agenda and minutes
of the Board meetings.
The Commissioner shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the
Assembly, shall appoint public officials and magistrates, and all other Officers of
the Campus, whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and
which shall be established by Law: but the Assembly may by Law vest the
Appointment of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the Commissioner
alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments.
81.4 Oat h of t he Commissioner

Prior to the commencement of their term of office, the Commissioner shall make
the following public oath - “I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the
Office of Commissioner of (Campus), and will to the best of my Ability, preserve,
protect and defend the Campus of (campus) and the Charter of the Union.”
81.5 Term of t he Commissioner

The Commissioner shall hold their Office during the Term of two Years, and be
elected by Campus election following the procedures for general, provincial and
university elections contained within this Charter.
By this Charter a Commissioner is ineligible to serve beyond a total of four terms

(8) years. A Commissioner having served the nation for greater than fourteen (14)
years shall be known as a Grand Commissioner.
81.6 Payment of t he Commissioner

The Commissioner shall, at stated Times, receive for their services, a
compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period
during their term.
81.7 Campus Board of Direct ors (Campus Board)

In the good management of the Campus, its affairs and requirements can be
compared to the good conduct of a corporation with its Members as shareholders.
The Campus Board of Directors shall be a board of individuals selected by the

Commissioner to head the permanent statutory authorities and uphold the laws
regarding the critical systems of the district. The tenure of a Director shall be at
the sole discretion of the Commissioner.
the position of a Campus Director should reflect the very best of the community
81.8 Campus administ rat ion

The local civil service includes every officer and employee of a local county body
or agency, except as otherwise provided in this Charter for a Campus. All
positions in the civil service shall be subject to the terms and conditions of
employment as specified by the civil service statutes of the State to which the
county belongs.
In the civil service, permanent appointment and promotion shall be made under a
general system based on merit ascertained by competitive examination.
81.9 Local Laws and Regulat ions

While a Campus Parliament is free to make laws and regulations which are in the
best interests of the Members of the Campus, the following conditions must
always be met for each and every Bill. A failure of a law of a Campus to meet this
criteria shall deem that law illegal, whether or not it has been passed by the
Campus Parliament and/or Commissioner or not.
(i) Best int erest s of t he Count y

That in relation to legislation and regulations concerning the creation, disposal
and/or management of assets of the Campus, that the law serves the best
interests of the Campus first and any special interests and third parties last; and
(ii) Consist ency wit h Chart er
That the proposed law does not directly contradict any of the articles of this
Charter.
Article 82 - Campus Judiciary and Law Enforcement
82.1 Campus Judiciary and Law Enforcement

The judicial power of the Campus shall be vested in one Local Court. The Local
Court shall consist of three (3) Magistrates appointed by the Commissioner and
Board of Directors upon the approval of the Assembly at a time of vacancy of
position to the Local Court.
The tenure of a Magistrate of the Local Court shall be for a period of not greater
than eight (8) years and subject to their good conduct and the confidence of the
Assembly. A Magistrate shall be required to resign within 30 days of their 80th
82.2 Power of t he Local Court

Vested by the Charter, the Local Court shall have the following powers of Original
Jurisdiction:
(i) In relation to criminal proceedings relating to alleged breaches of law

below a Level 4 Criminal Offence or above status; and
(ii) In relation to commercial matters relating to disputed property rights and

contracts valued less than twenty five thousand (25,000) units of Union
currency; and
(iii) In which the Campus, or a person suing or being sued on behalf of the
Campus, is a party; and
(iv) In which a Great Writ or an injunction is sought against an officer of the

Campus.
82.3 Campus law enforcement

By this Charter, all law enforcement of the Campus shall be vested in the Office of
Sheriff as the highest authority of law enforcement within the bounds of the
Campus.
Article 83 - Campus Finance and T rade
83.1 Campus Non-Profit Regist rat ion

As the Campus level of the society is the fundamental level of interaction between
the well being of the local community and the organization, it is a responsibility of
the Executive to ensure the Campus is appropriately registered to permit non-
profit and charitable services to be provided to all members.
83.2 Campus Bank Account s

The Campus shall seek through proper registration with foreign entities to
securing of a bank account for the receipt and redemption of currencies as part of
receiving gifts, grants from members and in the provision of non-profit charitable
services.
The Executive shall be responsible for ensuring the precise details of the bank
account are provided within seven (7) days to the administration of the province,
or if no province is yet established the university, or if no university is yet
established to the union administration, or if no union is yet established to the
Ucadia administration.
Once provincial administration is in place, the Campus executive must provide

permission for the Treasury of the Province to have reserve signatory rights to
any foreign bank accounts as honorary members of the Province.
IX Systems
Article 84 - Agriculture Systems
84.1 Agricult ure Syst ems

The agriculture knowledge, land, waters, animals, food and technology of a society
represent its most fundamental of groups of assets. Without agriculture, there
would be no food and people would go hungry. Therefore agriculture represents a
critical element of the quality of life for current and future generations of all men
and women of planet Earth.
It shall remain a primary object of the Society to ensure the proper standards of
optimum agriculture, technology and systems exist so that sufficient food and
diversity is grown to enable every man and woman on planet Earth to receive
sufficient nutrition to be free from hunger and disease.
84.2 Execut or-General of Agricult ure Syst ems

The Globe Executor-General of Agriculture Systems shall be vested with the sole
authority of the good management of the Agriculture standards and systems and
the operation of the Agriculture Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Agriculture Systems shall be a direct appointment by title

of The Globe Council upon approval of The Senate reporting to the Globe Council
for the life of Globe Parliament.
The role of Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union shall hold the
dual position as a member of The Senate with all the privileges and power of the
role. Tenure as a Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as a Executor-
General of Agriculture Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union shall also be a member

of the Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to day affairs of
the Union.
As Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this

person the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards of
Agriculture for all the citizens of the Union. It is also the primary responsibility of
the Executor-General of the Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union
to manage the Agriculture Codes which outlines all approved agriculture
techniques, standards, planning, irrigation, water catchment systems, land care
and rules for agriculture.
84.3 Execut or-General Power

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Agriculture System of the Union
shall have the following powers and authority:
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Agriculture
System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(ii) As a Member of the Supreme Board of the Globe Union having the power of
one vote and representing the collective executive knowledge and wisdom guiding
the Society as a whole; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Agriculture Systems of the Society

responsible for setting the agenda, vote and minutes of all expert Director-
Generals of the Africans Union Free Society, Arabian Union Free Society, Americas
Union Free Society, Asia Union Free Society, Euro Union Free Society and Oceania
Union Free Society; and
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Agriculture Agency and all its
associated Agencies in being directly responsible for major strategic decisions,
plans and actions; and
(v) As an Ambassador of the Society in specific respect to any and all media and
communication concerning the Agriculture Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Agriculture Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Agriculture
Systems of the Union; an
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Agriculture Systems Exhibition and
Conference every five (5) years representing the most important event open to all
Society members to attend; and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Agriculture

Systems of the Society also being a text that shall be considered a teaching text
and permanent standard Primary Text for years to come.
(x) As the Nominator for the annual Globe Awards of one Life Award for one man
and one woman being members of Office of any Province Society of a University
Society of the Globe Union of Free Societies; and
(xi) As the Nominator for the annual Globe Awards of one Globe Award for six (6)
men and six (6) women being members of Office of any Province Society of a
University Society of the Globe Union of Free Societies.
84.4 Execut or-General Limit s of Power of Office

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Agriculture System of the Union
shall have the following limits placed upon their powers and authority:
(i) The Systems and men and women of a free society are sovereign and therefore
ultimately holding final authority over any plans, systems, services and support
concerning Agriculture System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Executor-General nor any Officer of any Globe Agency may force the
representatives of a Union Free Society or University Society to undertake any
action they do not so willingly consent as their own; and
(ii) The implementation of direct services by any agency under the authority of the
Globe Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union shall be limited to
expert skills and knowledge, research, standards, testing, models, inspection,
verification, training, analysis, software design, data design, media design,
publications, manuals, strategic planning and communication; and
(iii) The delivery of any service by any agency under the authority of the Globe
Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union shall be limited to those
services consented and agreed by the Universities and also their Union.
84.5 Qualificat ions of Execut or-General
A Executor-General may not be appointed unless the following qualifications are
met by the candidate:
(i) That the Candidate for Office of Executor-General is a Member of a Free

Society; and
(ii) That the Candidate for Office of Executor-General is an existing Member of the
Globe Council of Agriculture Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
84.6 Agricult ure Code of Right s

By this Charter, a Code of Rights shall be formed to summarize all essential
knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Agriculture may be
easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of rights as required,
by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
By this Charter, it shall be a requirement for all men, women, corporations and
other entities associated with Agriculture and the Society to demonstrate a
regular written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of these rights.
As the oath of rights shall represent not only the summary of all unique matters of
law but an easy device to learn, any argument based on essential ignorance of
the law regarding Agriculture by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Agriculture shall not be permitted.
84.7 Agricult ure Code of Conduct

By this Charter, a Code of Conduct shall be formed to summarize all essential
knowledge of living law regarding Agriculture may be easily read and recited as
oath as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Agriculture and the Society to demonstrate a
regular written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of this oath.
As the oath shall represent not only the summary of all unique matters of law but
an easy device to learn, any argument based on essential ignorance of the law
regarding Agriculture by a man, woman or corporation associated with Agriculture
shall not be permitted.
84.8 Agricult ure Code

By this Charter a Agriculture Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws
providing for Agriculture responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the
Agriculture Code.
84.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Agricult ure
Laws
By this Charter, the Office of Executor-General holds an additional and unique
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Agriculture laws of the
Society.
The Executor-General represents the legal and living embodiment of these laws in
As ambassador and living representative of these laws, the Executor-General is

84.10 Agricult ure Syst ems St rat egic Plan

The Executor-General shall be required to publish within the first twelve (12)
months of their appointment and thereafter every two (2) years a strategic plan
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Agriculture Planning subject to the
approval of the Secretary-General and Senate.
The Strategic Plan must include major project development and operational
development including detailed financial forecasts and cost/benefit analysis so
that the strategic use of the limited resources of the Society and Agriculture can
be clearly comprehended and improved over time.
84.11 Agricult ure Syst ems Secret ariat

The Agriculture Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Agriculture Systems of the Union and their
reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Agriculture Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Agriculture
Systems as a role appointed by commission by the Globe Secretary-General of
the Globe Union upon approval of the Globe Council and Globe Senate for the life
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Agriculture Systems shall report directly to the Globe

Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in addition to their
secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Agriculture Systems.
84.12 Board of Agricult ure Syst ems

To ensure the good conduct of all office bearers and the fulfillment of services
consistent with the rules of this Charter a permanent committee known as the
Board of Agriculture Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Agriculture Systems

of the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be the appointed
Executor-Generals of Agriculture Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Agriculture Systems, the Executor-General of

Agriculture Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date for
meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Agriculture
Systems shall meet not less than four (4) times a year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Agriculture Systems of the Union shall have
the power to veto the executive orders of the Chairman on a vote of simple
majority with each member having one vote. However, the Board shall not have
the power to veto motions relating to the payment of expenses and income.
84.13 Agricult ure Agency of t he Union

By this Charter, a permanent agency shall be established for the ongoing provision
and management of Agriculture services for the Union. This agency shall be known
as the Agriculture Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Agriculture Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Agriculture
Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of
Agriculture Systems of the Union.
Article 85 - Building & Construction Systems
85.1 Building & Const ruct ion Syst ems

The buildings and fixed assets represent a critical element of the quality of life for
current and future generations of all men and women of planet Earth. Citizens
need homes, places of work, schools, hospitals and many other types of assets.
It shall remain a primary object of the Society to ensure the proper construction
and safety standards are adopted for all construction so that structures that are
built now and in the future are safe from damage and able to withstand the forces
of nature.
85.2 Execut or-General of Building & Const ruct ion Syst ems
The Globe Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems shall be vested
with the sole authority of the good management of the building & construction
standards and systems and the operation of the Building & Construction Agency of
the Union.
The Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems shall be a direct

appointment by title of The Globe Council upon approval of The Senate reporting
to the Globe Council for the life of Globe Parliament.
The role of Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union shall
hold the dual position as a member of The Senate with all the privileges and
power of the role. Tenure as a Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as
a Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union shall also be
a member of the Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to day
affairs of the Union.
As Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union, it is tasked

to this person the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards
of building and construction for all the citizens of the Union. It is also the primary
responsibility of the Executor-General of the Executor-General of Construction
Systems of the Union to manage the Building and Construction Codes which
outlines all approved building methods, designs, heritage considerations and rules
for construction.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Building & Construction System of
the Union shall have the following powers and authority:
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Building &
Construction System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Building & Construction Systems of the
Society responsible for setting the agenda, vote and minutes of all expert
Director-Generals of the Africans Union Free Society, Arabian Union Free Society,
Americas Union Free Society, Asia Union Free Society, Euro Union Free Society and
Oceania Union Free Society; and
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Building & Construction Agency
and all its associated Agencies in being directly responsible for major strategic
decisions, plans and actions; and
communication concerning the Building & Construction Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Building & Construction
Systems of the Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Building &
Construction Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Building & Construction Systems
Exhibition and Conference every five (5) years representing the most important
event open to all Society members to attend; and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Building &
Construction Systems of the Society also being a text that shall be considered a
teaching text and permanent standard Primary Text for years to come.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Building & Construction System of
the Union shall have the following limits placed upon their powers and authority:
concerning Building & Construction System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither
the Globe Executor-General nor any Officer of any Globe Agency may force the
Globe Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union shall be
limited to expert skills and knowledge, research, standards, testing, models,
inspection, verification, training, analysis, software design, data design, media
design, publications, manuals, strategic planning and communication; and
Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union shall be limited
to those services consented and agreed by the Universities and also their Union.

Society; and
Globe Council of Welfare Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
85.6 Building & Const ruct ion Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Building and
Construction may be easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of
rights as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Building and Construction and the Society to
demonstrate a regular written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of
these rights.
the law regarding Building and Construction by a man, woman or corporation
associated with Building and Construction shall not be permitted.
85.7 Building & Const ruct ion Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Building and Construction may be easily read
and recited as oath as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12)
or older.
other entities associated with Building and Construction and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Building and Construction by a man, woman or corporation associated
with Building and Construction shall not be permitted.
85.8 Building & Const ruct ion Code

By this Charter a Building and Construction Code shall be formed. All existing and
new laws providing for building and construction responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Building Code.
85.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Building &

Const ruct ion Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Building and Construction

85.10 Building & Const ruct ion Syst ems St rat egic Plan
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Building & Construction Planning subject
to the approval of the Secretary-General and Senate.
that the strategic use of the limited resources of the Society and Building &
Construction can be clearly comprehended and improved over time.
85.11 Building & Const ruct ion Syst ems Secret ariat
The Building & Construction Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Building & Construction Systems
of the Union and their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Building and Construction

Systems Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Building
and Construction Systems as a role appointed by commission by the Globe
Secretary-General of the Globe Union upon approval of the Globe Council and
Globe Senate for the life of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Building and Construction Systems shall report directly

to the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in
addition to their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Building and
Construction Systems.
85.12 Board of Building & Const ruct ion Syst ems
Board of Building & Construction Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Building &

Construction Systems of the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall
be the appointed Executor-Generals of Building & Construction Systems of the
Union in the various sovereign Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Building & Construction Systems, the Executor-

General of Building & Construction Systems of the Union shall have the power to
set all agendas, date for meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the
Board of Building & Construction Systems shall meet not less than four (4) times a
year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Building & Construction Systems of the Union
shall have the power to veto the executive orders of the Chairman on a vote of
simple majority with each member having one vote. However, the Board shall not
have the power to veto motions relating to the payment of expenses and income.
85.13 Building & Const ruct ion Agency of t he Union

and management of building and construction services for the Union. This agency
shall be known as the Building & Construction Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Building & Construction Agency
of the Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of
Building & Construction Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions
by the Board of Building & Construction Systems of the Union.
Article 86 - Culture & Entertainment Systems
86.1 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Syst ems

The cultural and entertainment choices of a modern and balanced society are
diverse. The arts encourage intellectual and artistic development. Citizens, attend,
view and/or participate in entertainment activities and culture represents the
historical traditions of society and other societies around the world.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure a respect and tolerance
towards different cultures, an appreciation of art and creativity and an openness
to new ideas and choices of entertainment that do not contravene the rights,
values and ethics outlined in this Charter.
Activities that involve torture, extreme violence, humiliation, sexual sadism and
degradation are not and should never be considered acceptable forms of
entertainment or culture.
86.2 Execut or-General of Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Syst ems
The Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems shall be vested with the
sole authority of the categorization, protection, development and standards of
culture and entertainment systems and the operation of the Culture &
Entertainment Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems shall be a direct

The role of Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union shall
a Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union shall also
be a member of the Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to
day affairs of the Union.
As Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union, it is tasked

to this person the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards
of culture and entertainment for all citizens of the Union. It is also the primary
responsibility of the Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the
Union to manage the media and broadcast standards, museums, libraries, cultural
assistance budgets and all teaching related materials.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment System of
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Culture &
Entertainment System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Culture & Entertainment Agency
communication concerning the Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Culture & Entertainment
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Culture &
Entertainment Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Culture & Entertainment Systems
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Culture &
Entertainment Systems of the Society also being a text that shall be considered a

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment System of
concerning Culture & Entertainment System of their Free Society. Therefore,
neither the Globe Executor-General nor any Officer of any Globe Agency may force
the representatives of a Union Free Society or University Society to undertake any
Globe Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union shall be
Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union shall be limited

Society; and
Globe Council of Culture and Entertainment Systems for not less than twelve (12)
months.
86.6 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Culture & Entertainment
may be easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of rights as
required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Culture & Entertainment and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding Culture & Entertainment by a man, woman or corporation
associated with Culture & Entertainment shall not be permitted.
86.7 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Culture & Entertainment may be easily read and
recited as oath as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or
older.
other entities associated with Culture & Entertainment and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Culture & Entertainment by a man, woman or corporation associated
with Building and Construction shall not be permitted.
86.8 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Code
By this Charter a Culture and Entertainment Code shall be formed. The Culture and
Entertainment Code shall provide a framework for the protection, support and
recognition of unique local, regional, indigenous and common cultural treasures
and interests.
The purpose of the Culture and Entertainment Code is to ensure the respect and
preservation of local culture, arts and skills as multi- systems promote greater
trade and exchange of ideas. All existing and new laws providing for culture
responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Culture and Entertainment Code.
86.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Cult ure &

Ent ert ainment Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Culture and
Entertainment laws of the Society.

86.10 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment St rat egic Plan
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Culture & Entertainment Planning
subject to the approval of the Secretary-General and Senate.
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Culture & Entertainment can be
clearly comprehended and improved over time.
86.11 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Secret ariat

The Culture & Entertainment Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Culture & Entertainment Systems
of the Union and their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Culture and Entertainment

Systems Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Culture
and Entertainment Systems as a role appointed by commission by the Globe
Secretary-General of the Globe Union upon approval of the Globe Council and
Globe Senate for the life of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Culture and Entertainment Systems shall report directly

to the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in
addition to their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Culture and
Entertainment Systems.
86.12 Board of Cult ure & Ent ert ainment

Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Culture &

Entertainment Systems of the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall
be the appointed Executor-Generals of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the
As Chairman of this Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems, the Executor-

General of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union shall have the power to
Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems shall meet not less than four (4) times a
year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union
86.13 Cult ure & Ent ert ainment Agency of t he Union

and management of culture and entertainment services for the Union. This agency
shall be known as the Culture & Entertainment Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Culture & Entertainment Agency
Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union upon the approval of major
decisions by the Board of Culture & Entertainment Systems of the Union.
Article 87 - Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems
87.1 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Syst ems

The sanitation system is the sum of water storage, water purification, water
pumps, waste disposal, waste filtration, research, infrastructure and skills of The
Union. Disease prevention is all the early detection systems, disease eradication
systems and inoculation systems of the Union.
It shall remain a primary objective of the Union to ensure all homes and industries
have running purified water and that all Disease Prevention and Sanitation
operations have access to sufficient quantities of clean water. Furthermore, it shall
remain a primary objective of the Union to see that all major airborne and blood
diseases are minimized.
It shall also be a prime objective of the Union to ensure all properties have access
to waste disposal services for the proper management, storage, disposal and
recycling of waste.
The management and control of the sanitation system and disease prevention
systems shall be vested in a statutory authority called the Disease Prevention &
Sanitation Agency.
87.2 Execut or-General of Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion

Syst ems
The Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems shall be vested
with the sole authority of the good management of the knowledge system and the
operation of the Knowledge Agency.
The Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems shall be a

direct appointment by title of The Globe Council upon approval of The Senate
reporting to the Globe Council for the life of Globe Parliament.
The role of Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the

Union shall hold the dual position as a member of The Senate with all the
privileges and power of the role. The tenure as The Senator is determined by the
concurrent tenure as a Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union

shall also be a member of the Board charged with the responsibility of managing
the day to day affairs of the Union.
As Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union, it is

tasked to this person the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible
standards of disease prevention and sanitation for all the citizens of the Union. It
is also the primary responsibility of the Executor-General of the Executor-General
of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union to manage the sanitation
and disease prevention codes and standards which outlines all approved
methods, designs, technology and system to assist in the eradication and
prevention of disease and the maintenance of high quality sanitation standards.
Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation
System of the Union shall have the following powers and authority:
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Disease
Prevention & Sanitation System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe
Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems
of the Society responsible for setting the agenda, vote and minutes of all expert
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Disease Prevention & Sanitation
Agency and all its associated Agencies in being directly responsible for major
strategic decisions, plans and actions; and
communication concerning the Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the
Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Disease Prevention &
Sanitation Systems of the Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Disease
Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Disease Prevention & Sanitation
Systems Exhibition and Conference every five (5) years representing the most
important event open to all Society members to attend; and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Disease

Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Society also being a text that shall be
considered a teaching text and permanent standard Primary Text for years to
come.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation
System of the Union shall have the following limits placed upon their powers and
authority:
concerning Disease Prevention & Sanitation System of their Free Society.
Therefore, neither the Globe Executor-General nor any Officer of any Globe
Agency may force the representatives of a Union Free Society or University
Society to undertake any action they do not so willingly consent as their own; and
Globe Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union
shall be limited to expert skills and knowledge, research, standards, testing,
models, inspection, verification, training, analysis, software design, data design,
media design, publications, manuals, strategic planning and communication; and
Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union shall
be limited to those services consented and agreed by the Universities and also
their Union.


Society; and
Globe Council of Disease Prevention and Sanitation Systems for not less than
twelve (12) months.
87.6 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Disease Prevention &
Sanitation may be easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of
other entities associated with Disease Prevention & Sanitation and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding Disease Prevention & Sanitation by a man, woman or
corporation associated with Disease Prevention & Sanitation shall not be
permitted.
87.7 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Disease Prevention & Sanitation may be easily
read and recited as oath as required, by any man or woman from the age of
twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Disease Prevention & Sanitation and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Disease Prevention & Sanitation by a man, woman or corporation
associated with Building and Construction shall not be permitted.
87.8 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Code

By this Charter a Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code shall be formed. The
Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code shall provide a framework for the
identification, cure and prevention of infectious diseases and ensuring the highest
quality of sanitation systems.
All existing and new laws providing for disease prevention and sanitation shall be
subject to inclusion in the Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code.
87.9 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion St rat egic Plan
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Disease Prevention & Sanitation
Planning subject to the approval of the Secretary-General and Senate.
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Disease Prevention & Sanitation
can be clearly comprehended and improved over time.
87.10 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Disease

Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Disease Prevention &
Sanitation laws of the Society.

87.11 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Secret ariat
The Disease Prevention & Sanitation Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible
for the administrative duties of the Executor-General of Disease Prevention &
Sanitation Systems of the Union and their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Disease Prevention and

Sanitation Systems Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General
of Disease Prevention and Sanitation Systems as a role appointed by commission
by the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union upon approval of the Globe
Council and Globe Senate for the life of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Disease Prevention and Sanitation Systems shall report

directly to the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters
in addition to their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Disease
Prevention and Sanitation Systems.
87.12 Board of Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Syst ems
Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union shall be
established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Disease Prevention &
Sanitation Systems of the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be
the appointed Executor-Generals of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of
the Union in the various sovereign Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems, the

Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union shall
have the power to set all agendas, date for meetings and minutes of meetings. By
this Charter, the Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems shall meet not
less than four (4) times a year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of
the Union shall have the power to veto the executive orders of the Chairman on a
vote of simple majority with each member having one vote. However, the Board
shall not have the power to veto motions relating to the payment of expenses and
income.
87.13 Disease Prevent ion & Sanit at ion Agency of t he Union

and management of disease prevention and sanitation services for the Union. This
agency shall be known as the Disease Prevention & Sanitation Agency of the
Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Disease Prevention &
Sanitation Agency of the Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the
Executor-General of Disease Prevention & Sanitation Systems of the Union upon
the approval of major decisions by the Board of Disease Prevention & Sanitation
Systems of the Union.
Article 88 - Education Systems
88.1 Educat ion Syst ems

The systems of education is critical for the best possible training and development
of future generations and to ensure the highest skills and abilities for all citizens of
the Union.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure that all children have
access to a well rounded and sound education both in the fundamental knowledge
systems of humanity, language and literature but also in the history and pride of
their own cultures.
88.2 Execut or-General of Educat ion Syst ems

The Executor-General of Education Systems shall be vested with the sole authority
of the good management of the education systems, education syllabus and the
operation of the Education Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Education Systems shall be a direct appointment by title

The role of Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
position as a member of The Senate with all the privileges and power of the role.
Tenure as a Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as a Executor-
General of Education Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union shall also be a member

the Union.
As Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this person

the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards of education
for all the citizens of the Union. It is also the primary responsibility of the Executor-
General of Education Systems of the Union to manage the syllabus and education
standard codes which outlines all approved course related material, approved
education texts and teaching methods.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Education System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Education
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Education Systems of the Society

(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Education Systems of the Society
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Education Agency and all its
communication concerning the Education Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Education Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Education
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Education Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Education


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Education System of the Union
concerning Education System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union shall be limited to
Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and
Globe Council of Education Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
88.6 Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Education may be easily
read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of rights as required, by any
man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Education and the Society to demonstrate a regular
written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of these rights.
the law regarding Education by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Education shall not be permitted.
88.7 Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Education may be easily read and recited as
oath as required, by any man or woman (mind) from the age of twelve (12) or
older.
By this Charter, it shall be a requirement for all men (mind), women (mind),
companies and other entities associated with Education and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Education by a man (mind), woman (mind) or company associated with
Education shall not be permitted.
88.8 Educat ion Code

By this Charter an Education Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws
providing for responsibility of all education functions, school levels and operations
shall be subject to inclusion in the Education Code.
88.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Educat ion Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Education laws of the
Society.

88.10 Educat ion St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Education Planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Education can be clearly
comprehended and improved over time.
88.11 Educat ion Secret ariat

The Education Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Education Systems of the Union and their
The Operational and Executive Management of the Education Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Education Systems as a role
appointed by commission by the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union
upon approval of the Globe Council and Globe Senate for the life of the
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Education Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Education Systems.
88.12 Board of Educat ion Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Education Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Education Systems of
the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be the appointed
Executor-Generals of Education Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Education Systems, the Executor-General of

Education Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date for
meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Education
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Education Systems of the Union shall have the
power to veto the executive orders of the Chairman on a vote of simple majority
with each member having one vote. However, the Board shall not have the power
to veto motions relating to the payment of expenses and income.
88.13 Educat ion Agency

and management of education services for the Union. This agency shall be known
as the Education Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Education Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Education Systems
of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Education
Article 89 - Employment Systems
89.1 Employment Syst ems

The employment system is the sum of jobs, workers, corporations, wage rates,
conditions and skills that represents the working capital of the Union.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure full employment for all those
citizens who wish and are able to work.
The management and control of the employment system shall be vested in a

statutory authority called the Employment Agency of the Union.
89.2 Execut or-General of Employment Syst ems

The Executor-General of Employment Systems shall be vested with the sole
authority of the good management of the employment system and the operation
of the Employment Agency.
The Executor-General of Employment Systems shall be a direct appointment by

title of The Globe Council upon approval of The Senate reporting to the Globe
Council for the life of Globe Parliament.
The role of Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union shall hold the
General of Education Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union shall also be a member

the Union.
As Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this

person the burden of categorizing and designing the best possible job standards
of work and employment for all the citizens of the Union. It is also the primary
responsibility of the Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union to
manage the employment codes and employment contract database.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Employment System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Employment
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Employment Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Employment Agency and all its
communication concerning the Employment Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Employment Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Employment
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Employment Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Employment


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Employment System of the Union
concerning Employment System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union shall be limited to
Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and
(ii) Thatthe Candidate for Office of Executor-General is an existing Member of the

Globe Council of Employment Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
89.6 Employment Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Employment may be
other entities associated with Employment and the Society to demonstrate a
the law regarding Employment by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Employment shall not be permitted.
89.7 Employment Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Employment may be easily read and recited as
oath as required, by any man (mind) or woman (mind) from the age of twelve (12)
or older.
By this Charter, it shall be a requirement for all men (mind), women (mind),
corporations and other entities associated with Employment and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Employment by a man (mind), woman (mind) or corporation associated
with Employment shall not be permitted.
89.8 Employment Code

By this Charter a Employment Code shall be formed. The Employment Code shall
provide a framework for the development and protection of jobs and the highest
possible levels of employment.
All existing and new laws of employment shall be subject to inclusion in the
Employment Code.
89.9 Employment St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Employment Planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Employment can be clearly
89.10 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Employment

Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Employment laws of the
Society.

89.11 Employment Secret ariat

The Employment Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Employment Systems of the Union
and their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Employment Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Employment
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Employment Systems shall report directly to the Globe

Secretary-General of the Globe Union onoperational matters in addition to their
secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Employment Systems.
89.12 Board of Employment Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Employment Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Employment Systems

Executor-Generals of Employment Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Employment Systems, the Executor-General of

Employment Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date
for meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Employment
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Employment Systems of the Union shall have
89.13 Employment Agency of t he Union

and management of employment services for the Union. This agency shall be
known as the Employment Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Employment Agency of the
Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Employment
Employment Systems of the Union.
89.14 Indexes managed by t he Employment Agency

The Employment Agency shall be responsible for the administration and
compliance to the key Union indexes relating to employment. These are:
(i) Union Job Type Index
(ii) Union Job Index
(iii) Union Worker Index
89.15 Regist rat ion of all jobs

It shall be a requirement of all employers to register all jobs whether filled, vacant
or planned in the next six months.
It shall be a requirement of all employers to notify the employment agency 120

days in advance of the redundancy of any jobs.
Article 90 - Energy Systems
90.1 Energy Syst ems

Access to sources of energy is a fundamental component of any modern economy.
The energy systems of a society includes all assets and components providing the
fuel and energy demands for the Union.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the that both current power
demands and future power demands can be met in balance with well considered
strategies and technology innovation.
90.2 Execut or-General of Energy Syst ems

The Executor-General of Energy Systems shall be vested with the sole authority of
the good management of the knowledge system and the operation of the
Knowledge Agency.
The Executor-General of Energy Systems shall be a direct appointment by title of

The Globe Council upon approval of The Senate reporting to the Globe Council for
the life of Globe Parliament.
The role of Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
General of Energy Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union shall also be a member of

the Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to day affairs of the
Union.
As Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this person

the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards and services of
energy supply and use all the citizens and enterprises of the Union. It is also the
primary responsibility of the Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union to
manage the Energy Codes which outlines all approved energy supply methods,
technology investment and support and improved energy conservation methods
for transport and other applications.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Energy System of the Union shall
have the following powers and authority:
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Energy
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Energy Systems of the Society responsible
for setting the agenda, vote and minutes of all expert Director-Generals of the
Africans Union Free Society, Arabian Union Free Society, Americas Union Free
Society, Asia Union Free Society, Euro Union Free Society and Oceania Union Free
Society; and
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Energy Agency and all its
communication concerning the Energy Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Energy Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Energy
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Energy Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Energy Systems
of the Society also being a text that shall be considered a teaching text and
permanent standard Primary Text for years to come.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Energy System of the Union shall
have the following limits placed upon their powers and authority:
concerning Energy System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union shall be limited to expert
skills and knowledge, research, standards, testing, models, inspection, verification,
training, analysis, software design, data design, media design, publications,
manuals, strategic planning and communication; and
Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and

Globe Council of Energy Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
90.6 Energy Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Energy may be easily
other entities associated with Energy and the Society to demonstrate a regular
the law regarding Energy by a man, woman or corporation associated with Energy
shall not be permitted.
90.7 Energy Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Energy may be easily read and recited as oath
as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Energy and the Society to demonstrate a regular
written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of this oath.
regarding Energy by a man, woman or corporation associated with Energy shall
not be permitted.
90.8 Energy Code

By this Charter an Energy Code shall be formed. The Energy Code shall provide a
framework for efficient energy development, production and clean, renewable
energy sources.
All existing and new laws providing for energy shall be subject to inclusion in the
Energy Code.
90.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Energy Laws

honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Energy laws of the
Society.

bound to protect these laws from injury bytheir own actions or through any failure
90.10 Energy St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Energy Planning subject to the approval
of the Secretary-General and Senate.
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Energy can be clearly
90.11 Energy Secret ariat

The Energy Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Energy Systems of the Union and their reports to
the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Energy Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Energy Systems as a role
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Energy Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Energy Systems.
90.12 Board of Energy Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Energy Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Energy Systems of

Executor-Generals of Energy Systems of the Union in the various sovereign Unions
for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Energy Systems, the Executor-General of Energy

Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date for meetings
and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Energy Systems shall meet
not less than four (4) times a year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Energy Systems of the Union shall have the
90.13 Energy Agency of t he Union

and management of energy services for the Union. This agency shall be known as
the Energy Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Energy Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Energy Systems of
the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Energy Systems of
the Union.
Article 91 - Finance Systems
91.1 Finance Syst ems

It is a duty of every office holder and every employee of agencies nominated
under this Charter to ensure the intelligent and honest financial management of
the affairs of the Union. That in any association of human wealth and human assets
in the name of One the Union that the greatest virtue and honor of character is
shown.
All money entrusted to the One the Union, whether by supreme, , regional or local
administration contributions shall be for the benefit of whole the Union and not just
a few. At all times officer holders are expected to show the utmost respect for
finances and show restraint wherever possible on expenditure that may be
considered frivolous or for the personal use only.
91.2 Execut or-General of Financial Management Syst ems

The Executor-General of Finance Systems shall be vested with the sole authority
of the good management of the knowledge system of the Union and the operation
of the Financial Management Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Finance Systems shall be a direct appointment by title of

The role of Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
General of Finance Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union shall also be a member of

Union.
As Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this person

the burden of ensuring the best possible standards of finance standards and
management for all the citizens of the Union. It is also the primary responsibility of
the Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union to manage the Finance and
Accounting Standards as defined in this Charter and approved annexures.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Finance System of the Union shall
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Finance
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Finance Systems of the Society responsible
Society; and
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Finance Agency and all its
communication concerning the Finance Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Finance Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Finance
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Finance Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Finance Systems

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Finance System of the Union shall
concerning Finance System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union shall be limited to expert
Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union shall be limited to those

Society; and

Globe Council of Finance Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
91.6 Finance and Corporat ions Codes of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Finance and
Corporations may be easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim
of rights as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Finance and Corporations and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding Finance and Corporations by a man, woman or corporation
associated with Finance and Corporations shall not be permitted.
91.7 Finance and Corporat ions Codes of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Finance and Corporations may be easily read
or older.
other entities associated with Finance and Corporations and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Finance and Corporations by a man, woman or corporation associated
with Finance and Corporations shall not be permitted.
91.8 Finance and Corporat ions Code

By this Charter a Finance Code shall be formed. The Finance Code shall provide a
clear framework for the raising of government revenues, including (but not limited
to) contributions, capital raising, licensing of financial institutions and products for
trading, exchange of securities and other financial instruments.
All existing and new laws providing for finance responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Finance Code.
By this Charter a Corporations Code shall be formed. The Corporations Code shall
provide the necessary and optimum framework for the registration of legal trading
entities including (but not limited to): capital raising, shares, reporting, corporate
responsibilities, executive and staff salaries and fair and successful trade.
All existing and new laws providing for corporate responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Corporations Code.
91.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Finance Laws

honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Finance laws of the
Society.

91.10 Finance St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Finance Planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Finance can be clearly
91.11 Financial Management Secret ariat of t he Union

The Financial Management Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Finance Systems of the Union and
their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Finance Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Finance Systems as a role
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Finance Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Finance Systems.
91.12 Board of Financial Management Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Finance Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Finance Systems of
Executor-Generals of Finance Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Finance Systems, the Executor-General of Finance

and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Finance Systems shall meet
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Finance Systems of the Union shall have the
91.13 Finance Agency of t he Union

and management of finance services for the Union. This agency shall be known as
the Finance Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Finance Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Finance Systems
of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Finance
Article 92 - Fitness & Health Support Systems
92.1 Fit ness & Healt h Support Syst ems

The health and well being of all members of the citizens of all members of the
Union shall be a primary concern of the organization. It shall remain a primary goal
of service to all the members of the Union that the supreme, , regional and local
administration of the Union assist in the better health and well being of all
members and all persons.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure that all the citizens have
access to the very best health care, nutrition and fitness services.
92.2 Execut or-General of Fit ness & Healt h Syst ems

The Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems shall be vested with the sole
authority of the good management of the health systems and assets of the Union
and the operation of the Health Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems shall be a direct appointment

by title of The Globe Council upon approval of The Senate reporting to the Globe
The role of Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the Union shall hold
the dual position as a member of The Senate with all the privileges and power of
the role. Tenure as a Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as a
Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the Union shall also be a
member of the Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to day
As Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this

health support services, nutritional care and general fitness for all the citizens of
the Union. It is also the primary responsibility of the Executor-General of Fitness &
Health Systems of the Union to manage the Health and Nutritional Well Being
Codes which outlines all approved health care standards and nutritional
standards.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Fitness & Health System of the
Union shall have the following powers and authority:
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Fitness &
Health System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Fitness & Health Systems of the Society
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Fitness & Health Agency and all
its associated Agencies in being directly responsible for major strategic decisions,
communication concerning the Fitness & Health Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Fitness & Health Systems
of the Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Fitness &
Health Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Fitness & Health Systems Exhibition
and Conference every five (5) years representing the most important event open
to all Society members to attend; and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Fitness & Health

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Fitness & Health System of the
Union shall have the following limits placed upon their powers and authority:
concerning Fitness & Health System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the
Globe Executor-General nor any Officer of any Globe Agency may force the
Globe Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the Union shall be limited
to expert skills and knowledge, research, standards, testing, models, inspection,
Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the Union shall be limited to
those services consented and agreed by the Universities and also their Union.

Society; and

Globe Council of Fitness and Health Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
92.6 Fit ness & Healt h Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Fitness & Health may be
other entities associated with Fitness & Health and the Society to demonstrate a
the law regarding Fitness & Health by a man, woman or corporation associated
with Fitness & Health shall not be permitted.
92.7 Fit ness & Healt h Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Fitness & Health may be easily read and recited
as oath as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with Fitness & Health and the Society to demonstrate a
regarding Fitness & Health by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Fitness & Health shall not be permitted.
92.8 Fit ness & Healt h Code

By this Charter a Fitness and Health Code shall be formed. The Fitness and Health
Code shall provide a best practice framework for optimum health, medical, food
preparation and storage standards including (but not limited to) the accreditation
of all health related professionals, facilities as well as the manufacture, sale and
oversight of medicines and prescribed health advice.
All existing and new laws providing for health responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Fitness and Health Code.
92.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Fit ness &

Healt h Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Fitness & Health laws of
the Society.

92.10 Fit ness & Healt h St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Fitness & Health Planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Fitness & Health systems can
be clearly comprehended and improved over time.
92.11 Fit ness & Healt h Secret ariat

The Fitness & Health Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Fitness & Health Systems of the
Union and their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Fitness and Health Systems
Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Fitness and
Health Systems as a role appointed by commission by the Globe Secretary-
General of the Globe Union upon approval of the Globe Council and Globe Senate
for the life of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Fitness and Health Systems shall report directly to the
Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in addition to
their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Fitness and Health Systems.
92.12 Board of Fit ness & Healt h Support Syst ems of t he Union
Board of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Fitness & Health
Support Systems of the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be
the appointed Executor-Generals of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the
As Chairman of this Board of Fitness & Health Support Systems, the Executor-
General of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the Union shall have the power to
Board of Fitness & Health Support Systems shall meet not less than four (4) times
a year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the
Union shall have the power to veto the executive orders of the Chairman on a
vote of simple majority with each member having one vote. However, the Board
shall not have the power to veto motions relating to the payment of expenses and
income.
92.13 Fit ness & Healt h Support Agency of t he Union

and management of fitness and health support services for the Union. This agency
shall be known as the Fitness & Health Support Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Fitness & Health Support
Agency of the Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General
of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the Union upon the approval of major
decisions by the Board of Fitness & Health Support Systems of the Union.
Article 93 - Food & Drugs Systems
93.1 Food & Drugs Syst ems

Access to low cost, quality food and beverages is a critical need for all peoples of
the Union. Furthermore, acess to appropriate naturally and locally produced drug
crops and pharmaceutically manufactured drugs and vaccines is a fundamental
requirement to the health and well being of every community.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the proper access to
generic naturally grown pain killers and medicines and generic pharmaceutical
medicines to assist in the treatment of existing disease outbreaks and the
reduction and eventual elimiUnion of widespread pain and suffering. Furthermore, it
is a primary goal of the Union to ensure that no community suffers the ravages of
hunger and malnutrition again through the establishment of clear, consistent
policies on the promotion of locally produced high quality food and beverages.
93.2 Execut or-General of Food & Drugs Syst ems

The Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems shall be vested with the sole
authority of the good management of the knowledge system of the Union and the
operation of the Membership Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems shall be a direct appointment by

The role of Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union shall hold the
General of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union shall also be a
As Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this

person the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards of food
and drug production for all the citizens of the Union, free from political and moral
interference. It is also the primary responsibility of the Executor-General of Food &
Drugs Systems of the Union to manage the Food and Drug Codes which outlines all
approved health manufacturing standards, packaging, labelling, storage and
transport standards including approval of new medicines for general use and trial
use.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Food & Drugs System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Food &
Drugs System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Food & Drugs Systems of the Society
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Food & Drugs Agency and all its
communication concerning the Food & Drugs Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Food & Drugs Systems of
the Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Food &
Drugs Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Food & Drugs Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Food & Drugs

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Food & Drugs System of the Union
concerning Food & Drugs System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the
Globe Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union shall be limited to
Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and
Globe Council of Food and Drugs Systems for not less than twelve (12) months
93.6 Food & Drugs Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Food & Drugs may be
other entities associated with Food & Drugs and the Society to demonstrate a
the law regarding Food & Drugs by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Food & Drugs shall not be permitted.
93.7 Food & Drugs Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Food & Drugs may be easily read and recited as
other entities associated with Food & Drugs and the Society to demonstrate a
regarding Food & Drugs by a man, woman or corporation associated with Food &
Drugs shall not be permitted.
93.8 Food & Drugs Code

By this Charter a Food & Drugs Code shall be formed. The Food & Drugs Code
shall provide a framework for the production, storage, and consumption of clean,
healthy food and drugs and the minimization of hazardous food and drugs.
All existing and new laws providing for food and drug responsibility shall be
subject to inclusion in the Food & Drugs Code.
93.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Food & Drugs

Laws
Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Food & Drugs laws of the
Society.

93.10 Food & Drugs St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Food & Drugs Planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Food & Drugs systems can be
93.11 Food & Drugs Secret ariat of t he Union

The Food & Drugs Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Food & Drugs Systems of the
The Operational and Executive Management of the Food and Drugs Systems
Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Food and Drugs
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Food and Drugs Systems shall report directly to the
Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in addition to
their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Food and Drugs Systems.
93.12 Board of Food & Drugs Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Food & Drugs
Systems of the Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be the
appointed Executor-Generals of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union in the various
sovereign Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Food & Drugs Systems, the Executor-General of Food
& Drugs Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date for
meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Food & Drugs
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Food & Drugs Systems of the Union shall have
93.13 Food & Drugs Agency

and management of food administration and drugs administration services for the
Union. This agency shall be known as the Food & Drugs Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Food & Drugs Agency of the
Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Food &
Drugs Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of
Food & Drugs Systems of the Union.
Article 94 - Industry Systems
94.1 Indust ry Syst ems

The promotion of value added processes in industry through the application of
innovative and skilled intellectual capital is a vital ingredient to raising the
average living standards of all the citizens of the Union.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the development of import
replacement industry, value-add industry and new innovations to increase the
employment opportunities for workers throughout the Union.
The management and control of the industry system shall be vested in a statutory
authority called the Industry Agency.
94.2 Execut or-General of Indust ry Syst ems

The Executor-General of Industry Systems shall be vested with the sole authority
of the good management of the knowledge system of the Union and the operation
of the Member Support Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Industry Systems shall be a direct appointment by title of

The role of Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
General of Industry Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union shall also be a member of

Union.
As Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this person

the burden of protecting and ensuring the best possible standards of industry
development and innovation for all the citizens of the Union. It is also the primary
responsibility of the Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union to manage
the Industry and Industry Development Codes which outlines all approved industry
grants, innovatibg support, information standards and rules for developing greater
industrial capacity.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Industry System of the Union shall
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Industry
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Industry Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Industry Agency and all its
communication concerning the Industry Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Industry Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Industry
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Industry Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Industry Systems

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Industry System of the Union shall
concerning Industry System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union shall be limited to expert
Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and

Globe Council of Industry Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
94.6 Indust ry Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Industry may be easily
other entities associated with Industry and the Society to demonstrate a regular
the law regarding Industry by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Industry shall not be permitted.
94.7 Indust ry Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Industry may be easily read and recited as oath
other entities associated with Industry and the Society to demonstrate a regular
regarding Industry by a man, woman or corporation associated with Industry shall
not be permitted.
94.8 Indust ry Code

By this Charter an Industry Code shall be formed. The Industry Code shall provide
a framework for the protection, support and development of Industry for the
society.
All existing and new laws providing for industry shall be subject to inclusion in the
Industry Code.
94.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Indust ry Laws

honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Industry laws of the
Society.

94.10 Indust ry Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Industry planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Industry can be clearly
94.11 Indust ry Secret ariat of t he Union

The Industry Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Industry Systems of the Union and their reports
to the Board and the Council.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Industry Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Industry Systems as a role
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Industry Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Industry Systems.
94.12 Board of Indust ry of t he Union

Board of Industry Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Industry Systems of

Executor-Generals of Industry Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Industry Systems, the Executor-General of Industry

and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Industry Systems shall meet
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Industry Systems of the Union shall have the
94.13 Indust ry Agency of t he Union

and management of industry services for the Union. This agency shall be known as
the Industry Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Industry Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Industry Systems
of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Industry
Article 95 - Justice Systems
95.1 Just ice Syst ems

The justice system of a Union encompasses the spectrum of resources dedicated
to upholding the laws of the Union, the rights of its citizens and objects.
95.2 Execut or-General of Just ice Syst ems

The Executor-General of Justice Systems shall be vested with the sole authority of
the good management of the knowledge system of the Union and the operation of
the Justice Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Justice Systems shall be a direct appointment by title of

The role of Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
position as a member of The Senate with all the privileges and power of the
role.The tenure as The Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as a
Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union of the Union.
The role of Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
General of Justice Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union shall also be a member of

Union.
As Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this person the

burden of protecting and ensuring the highest ethical standards of justice and law
are applied for all the citizens of the Union.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Justice System of the Union shall
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Justice
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Justice Systems of the Society responsible
Society; and
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Justice Agency and all its
communication concerning the Justice Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Justice Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Justice
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Justice Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Justice Systems

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Justice System of the Union shall
concerning Justice System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union shall be limited to expert
Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union shall be limited to those services
consented and agreed by the Universities and also their Union.


Society; and

Globe Council of Justice Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
95.6 Criminal, Police and Prison Codes of Right s
knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Crime, Police and
Prisons may be easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of
other entities associated with Crime, Police and Prisons and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding Crime, Police and Prisons by a man, woman or corporation
associated with Crime, Police and Prisons shall not be permitted.
95.7 Criminal, Police and Prison Codes of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Crime, Police and Prisons may be easily read
or older.
other entities associated with Crime, Police and Prisons and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Crime, Police and Prisons by a man, woman or corporation associated
with Crime, Police and Prisons shall not be permitted.
95.8 Criminal, Police and Prison Codes

By this Charter a Criminal Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws
providing for criminal responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Criminal
Code.
By this Charter a Police Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws providing
for police responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Police Code.
By this Charter a Prison Code shall be formed. The Prison Code shall provide
structure, guidelines and direction concerning the structure, operation and good
governance of prisons and prisoners. All existing and new laws providing for
correctional services and prisons shall be subject to inclusion in the Prison Code.
95.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Criminal, Police

and Prison Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Criminal, Police and
Prison laws of the Society.

95.10 Just ice St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Justice Planning subject to the approval
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Justice systems can be clearly
95.11 Just ice Secret ariat of t he Union

The Justice Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Justice Systems of the Union and their reports to
The Operational and Executive Management of the Justice Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Justice Systems as a role
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Justice Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Justice Systems.
95.12 Board of Just ice Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Justice Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Justice Systems of the
Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be the appointed Executor-
Generals of Justice Systems of the Union in the various sovereign Unions for which
the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Justice Systems, the Executor-General of Justice

and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Justice Systems shall meet
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Justice Systems of the Union shall have the
power to veto the executive orders of theChairman on a vote of simple majority
95.13 Just ice Agency of t he Union

and management of justice services for the Union. This agency shall be known as
the Justice Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Justice Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Justice Systems of
the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Justice Systems of
the Union.
Article 96 - Knowledge Systems
96.1 Knowledge Syst ems

The digital and paper knowledge system of the Union is its sum stock of recorded
communication and intellectual property.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the proper catalogue,
architecture, storage and protection of all the knowledge of the Union.
96.2 Execut or-General of Knowledge Syst ems

The Executor-General of Knowledge Systems shall be vested with the sole
operation of the Knowledge Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Knowledge Systems shall be a direct appointment by title

The role of Executor-General of Knowledge Systems of the Union shall hold the
Executor-General of Knowledge Systems of the Union of the Union.
The Executor-General of Knowledge Systems of the Union shall also be a member

the Union.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Knowledge System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Knowledge
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Knowledge Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Knowledge Agency and all its
communication concerning the Knowledge Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Knowledge Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Knowledge
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Knowledge Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Knowledge


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Knowledge System of the Union
concerning Knowledge System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Knowledge Systems of the Union shall be limited to
Executor-General of Knowledge Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and

Globe Council of Knowledge Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
96.6 Knowledge Syst ems Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Knowledge Systems
other entities associated with Knowledge Systems and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding Knowledge Systems by a man, woman or corporation
associated with Knowledge Systems shall not be permitted.
96.7 Knowledge Syst ems Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Knowledge Systems may be easily read and
older.
other entities associated with Knowledge Systems and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Knowledge Systems by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Knowledge Systems shall not be permitted.
96.8 Knowledge Syst ems Code

By this Charter a Knowledge Systems Code shall be formed. The Knowledge Code
shall provide a legal and functional framework for the good operation of local,
regional and multi- knowledge systems, databases, data standards, inter
connecting software and computer tools which all levels of the Society consent to
use.
All existing and new laws providing for knowledge systems, software, information
responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Knowledge Systems Code.
96.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Knowledge

Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Knowledge Systems laws
of the Society.

96.10 Knowledge St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Knowledge Systems Planning subject to
the approval of the Secretary-General and Senate.
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Knowledge Systems can be
96.11 Knowledge Secret ariat of t he Union

The Knowledge Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Knowledge Systems of the Union and their
The Operational and Executive Management of the Knowledge Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Knowledge
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Knowledge Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Knowledge Systems.
96.12 Board of Knowledge Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Knowledge Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Knowledge Systems

Executor-Generals of Knowledge Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Knowledge Systems, the Executor-General of

Knowledge Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date for
meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Knowledge
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Knowledge Systems of the Union shall have
96.13 Knowledge Agency of t he Union
and management of knowledge services for the Union. This agency shall be known
as the Knowledge Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Knowledge Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Knowledge
Knowledge Systems of the Union.
Article 97 - Natural Eco-Systems
97.1 Nat ural Eco-Syst ems

The wilderness and natural areas of the Union are assets to be protected and
nurtured.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the proper protection and
expansion of natural eco-systems so that land is reclaimed as specific wilderness
as well as the regeneration of natural wilderness areas for the habitat of species.
97.2 Execut or-General of Environment Syst ems

The Executor-General of Environment Systems shall be vested with the sole
authority of the good management of the education systems and assets of the
Union and the operation of the Natural Eco-Systems Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Environment Systems shall be a direct appointment by

The role of Executor-General of Environment Systems of the Union shall hold the
Executor-General of Natural Eco-Systems of the Union.
The Executor-General of Environment Systems of the Union shall also be a member

the Union.
As Executor-General of Environment-Systems of the Union, it is tasked to this

wilderness preservation and rebirth of critical wetland areas for the Union. It is
also the primary responsibility of the Executor-General of Environment Systems of
the Union to manage and expand the natural heritage register of wildlife habitats
for future generations.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Environment System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Environment
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Environment Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Environment Agency and all its
communication concerning the Environment Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Environment Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Environment
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Environment Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Environment


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Environment System of the Union
concerning Environment System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Environment Systems of the Union shall be limited to
Executor-General of Environment Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and
Globe Council of Environment Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
97.6 Environment Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding the Environment may be
other entities associated with the Environment and the Society to demonstrate a
the law regarding the Environment by a man, woman or corporation associated
with the Environment shall not be permitted.
97.7 Environment Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding the Environment may be easily read and recited
as oath as required, by any man or woman from the age of twelve (12) or older.
other entities associated with the Environment and the Society to demonstrate a
regarding the Environment by a man, woman or corporation associated with the
Environment shall not be permitted.
97.8 Environment Code

By this Charter an Environment Code shall be formed. The Environment Code shall
provide a framework for the protection, support and recognition of the
environment.
All existing and new laws providing for the environment shall be subject to
inclusion in the Environment Code.
97.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Environment

Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Environment laws of the
Society.

97.10 Environment St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Environment Planning subject to the
that the strategic use of the limited resources for the Environment can be clearly
97.11 Environment Secret ariat

The Environment Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Environment of the Union and
their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Environment Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Environment
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Environment Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Environment Systems.
97.12 Board of Nat ural Eco-Syst ems

Board of Environment Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Environment Systems

Executor-Generals of Environment Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Environment Systems, the Executor-General of

Environment Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date
for meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Environment
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Environment Systems of the Union shall have
97.13 Environment Syst ems Agency of t he Union

and management of conservation and wilderness regeneration services for the
Union. This agency shall be known as the Environment Systems Agency of the
Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Environment Systems Agency of
the Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of
Environment Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the
Board of Environment Systems of the Union.
Article 98 - Infrastructure Systems
98.1 Infrast ruct ure Syst ems

Effective government is only as effective as the information and Infrastructure that
is provided.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the proper Infrastructure of
all expenditure and income with sufficient time projection to anticipate future
demands and opportunities.
98.2 Execut or-General of Infrast ruct ure Syst ems

The Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems shall be vested with the sole
operation of the Technology Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems shall be a direct appointment by

The role of Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall hold the
Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems of the Union of the Union.
The Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall also be a


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Infrastructure System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its

Infrastructure System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Infrastructure Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Infrastructure Agency and all its
communication concerning the Infrastructure Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Infrastructure Systems of
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Infrastructure Systems of
the Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the
Infrastructure Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Infrastructure Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Infrastructure


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Infrastructure System of the Union
concerning Infrastructure System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the
Globe Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall be limited to
publications, manuals, strategic Infrastructure and communication; and
Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and

Globe Council of Infrastructure Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
98.6 Plans of Agencies and Execut or-Generals
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Fitness & Health Infrastructure subject
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Fitness & Health can be clearly
98.7 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Plans of

Agencies and Execut or-Generals
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Building and Construction

98.8 Infrast ruct ure Secret ariat

The Infrastructure Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems of the
The Operational and Executive Management of the Infrastructure Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Infrastructure
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Infrastructure Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Infrastructure Systems.
98.9 Board of Infrast ruct ure Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Infrastructure

appointed Executor-Generals of Infrastructure Systems of the Union in the various
sovereign Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Infrastructure Systems, the Executor-General of
Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas, date
for meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Infrastructure
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Infrastructure Systems of the Union shall have
98.10 Infrast ruct ure Agency of t he Union

and management of Infrastructure services for the Union. This agency shall be
known as the Infrastructure Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Infrastructure Agency of the
Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of
Infrastructure Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the
Board of Infrastructure Systems of the Union.
Article 99 - Security Systems
99.1 Securit y Syst ems

The security of the Union and its assets (people and objects) from both external
threats and internal threats is a vital objective.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the proper security of its
borders, assets, people from both internal and external threats and perceived
threats.
In order to protect the Union from both internal and external threats, a permanent
professional force divided into specialised units shall be in place with sufficient
military and logistical capability.
99.2 Execut or-General of Securit y Syst ems

The Executor-General of Security Systems shall be vested with the sole authority
of the good management of the security systems and the operation of the
Security Agency.
The Executor-General of Security Systems shall be a direct appointment by title of

The role of Executor-General of Security Systems shall hold the dual position as a
Senator of Parliament with all the privileges and power of the role.The tenure as
Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as a Executor-General of Security
Systems.
The Executor-General of Security Systems of the Union shall also be a member of

Union.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Security System of the Union shall
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Security
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Security Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Security Agency and all its
communication concerning the Security Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Security Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Security
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Security Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Security Systems

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Security System of the Union shall
concerning Security System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Security Systems of the Union shall be limited to expert
Executor-General of Security Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and

Globe Council of Security Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
99.6 Milit ary Code of Right s
knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding the Military and Security
other entities associated with the Military and Security and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding the Military and Security by a man, woman or corporation
associated with the Military and Security shall not be permitted.
99.7 Milit ary Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding the Military and Security may be easily read and
older.
other entities associated with the Military and Security and the Society to
this oath.
regarding the Military and Security by a man, woman or corporation associated
with the Military and Security shall not be permitted.
99.8 Milit ary Code

By this Charter a Military Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws providing
for military responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Military Code.
99.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Milit ary Laws

honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Military abd Security laws
of the Society.

99.10 Milit ary & Securit y St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Military and Security Planning subject to
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Military and Security can be
99.11 Securit y Secret ariat

The Security Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Security Systems of the Union and their reports
to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Security Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Security Systems as a role
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Security Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Security Systems.
99.12 Board of Securit y Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Security Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Security Systems of

Executor-Generals of Security Systems of the Union in the various sovereign
As Chairman of this Board of Security Systems, the Executor-General of Security

and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Security Systems shall
meet not less than four (4) times a year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Security Systems of the Union shall have the
99.13 Securit y Agency

and management of building and construction services for the Union. This agency
shall be known as the Security Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Security Agency of the Union
shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Security Systems
of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Security
In turn, the vested authority of the Security Agency over the security system shall
be allocated by specific areas to statutory authorities reporting directly to it.
These statutory authorities shall be:
Union Threat Assessment Agency Union Intelligence Agency Union Threat

Response Agency Union Assets Protection Agency Union Border Protection Agency
Union Guard
Article 100 - T echnology Development & Research Systems
100.1 Technology Development & Research Syst ems

The development of ethical and responsible technology remains on of the most
important areas for improving the productivity of a society and the quality of life of
all citizens.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to encourage, nurture and grow
ethical and responsible technology development that adds value to the Union.
100.2 Execut or-General of Technology Development &

Research Syst ems
The Executor-General of Technology Development & Research Systems of the
Union shall be vested with the sole authority of the good management of the
knowledge system of the Union and the operation of the Technology Development
& Research Agency of the Union.

Union shall be a direct appointment by title of The Globe Council upon approval of
The Senate reporting to the Globe Council for the life of Globe Parliament.
The role of Executor-General of Technology Development & Research Systems of

the Union shall hold the dual position as a member of The Senate with all the
privileges and power of the role. Tenure as a Senator is determined by the
concurrent tenure as a Executor-General of Technology Development & Research
Systems of the Union of the Union.

Union shall also be a member of the Board charged with the responsibility of
managing the day to day affairs of the Union.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Technology System of the Union
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Technology
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Technology Systems of the Society

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Technology Agency and all its
communication concerning the Technology Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Technology Systems of the
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Technology
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Technology Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Technology


Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Technology System of the Union
concerning Technology System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Technology Systems of the Union shall be limited to
Executor-General of Technology Systems of the Union shall be limited to those


Society; and

Globe Council of Technology Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
100.6 Technology Code of Right s
knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Technology may be
other entities associated with Technology and the Society to demonstrate a
the law regarding Technology by a man, woman or corporation associated with
the Technology shall not be permitted.
100.7 Technology Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Technology may be easily read and recited as
other entities associated with Technology and the Society to demonstrate a
regarding Technology by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Technology shall not be permitted.
100.8 Technology Code

By this Charter a Technology Code shall be formed. The Technology Code shall
provide an optimized framework for the development, use and operation of
advanced technologies including (but not limited to): new energy systems, new
transport systems, advanced computing and robotics.
All existing and new laws providing for technology development and licensing shall
be subject to inclusion in the Technology Code.
100.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Technology

Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Technology laws of the
Society.
100.10 Technology St rat egy Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Technology subject to the approval of
the Secretary-General and Senate.
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Technology can be clearly
100.11 Technology Development & Research Secret ariat

The Technology Research & Development Secretariat of the Union shall be
responsible for the administrative duties of the Executor-General of Technology
Development & Research Systems of the Union and their reports to the Board and
The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Technology Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Technology
of the Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Technology Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Technology Systems.
100.12 Board of Technology Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Technology Development & Research Systems of the Union shall be
established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Technology

Development & Research Systems of the Union and the remaining members of the
Board shall be the appointed Executor-Generals of Technology Development &
Research Systems of the Union in the various sovereign Unions for which the Union
is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Technology Development & Research Systems, the

Executor-General of Technology Development & Research Systems of the Union
shall have the power to set all agendas, date for meetings and minutes of
meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Technology Development & Research
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Technology Development & Research

Systems of the Union shall have the power to veto the executive orders of the
Chairman on a vote of simple majority with each member having one vote.
However, the Board shall not have the power to veto motions relating to the
payment of expenses and income.
100.13 Technology Development & Research Agency of t he

Union
and management of technology development and research services for the Union.
This agency shall be known as the Technology Development & Research Agency of
the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Technology Development &
Research Agency of the Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the
Executor-General of Technology Development & Research Systems of the Union
upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Technology Development &
Research Systems of the Union.
Article 101 - T rade Systems
101.1 Trade Syst ems

The profitable trade of goods and services by one Union and other Unions is
critical to enhance the value and the wealth of its citizens.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the free flow and efficient
competition and development of trade.
101.2 Execut or General of Trade Syst ems

The Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union shall be vested with the sole
operation of the Trade Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union shall be a direct appointment

The role of Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union shall hold the dual
position as a member of the Council with all the privileges and power of the
role.The tenure as Councilor is determined by the concurrent tenure as a Executor-
General of Trade Systems of the Union of the Union.
The Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union shall also be a member of

Union.

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Trade System of the Union shall
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Trade
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Trade Systems of the Society responsible
Society; and
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Trade Agency and all its
communication concerning the Trade Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Trade Systems of the
Union; and
Union; and
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Trade
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Trade Systems Exhibition and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Trade Systems of
the Society also being a text that shall be considered a teaching text and

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Trade System of the Union shall
concerning Trade System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the Globe
Globe Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union shall be limited to expert
Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union shall be limited to those services
consented and agreed by the Universities and also their Union.


Society; and
Globe Council of Trade Systems for not less than twelve (12) months.
101.6 Trade Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Trade may be easily
other entities associated with Trade and the Society to demonstrate a regular
the law regarding Trade by a man, woman or corporation associated with the
Trade shall not be permitted.
101.7 Trade Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Trade may be easily read and recited as oath
other entities associated with Trade and the Society to demonstrate a regular
regarding Trade by a man, woman or corporation associated with Trade shall not
be permitted.
101.8 Trade Code

By this Charter a Trade Code shall be formed. The Trade Code shall provide an
optimum framework for the licensing, accreditation, tariffs, levies and apparatus
for promoting improved trade between local communities, regions and Unions.
All existing and new laws providing for trade responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Trade Code.
101.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Trade Laws

honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Trade laws of the
Society.

101.10 Trade St rat egy Plan
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Trade Planning subject to the approval
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Trade can be clearly
101.11 Trade Secret ariat

The Trade Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the administrative
duties of the Executor-General of Trade Systems of the Union and their reports to
The Operational and Executive Management of the Trade Systems Secretariat

shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Trade Systems as a role
Parliament.
The Secretary-General of Trade Systems shall report directly to the Globe

secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Trade Systems.
101.12 Board of Trade Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Trade Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Trade Systems of the
Union and the remaining members of the Board shall be the appointed Executor-
Generals of Trade Systems of the Union in the various sovereign Unions for which
the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Trade Systems, the Executor-General of Trade

and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of Trade Systems shall meet
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Trade Systems of the Union shall have the
power to veto the executive orders of theChairman on a vote of simple majority
101.13 Trade Agency of t he Union

and management of trade services for the Union. This agency shall be known as
the Trade Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Trade Agency of the Union shall
be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of Trade Systems of the
Union upon the approval of major decisions by the Board of Trade Systems of the
Union.
Article 102 - T ransport & Space Systems
102.1 Transport & Space Syst ems

The transport of people and property across The Union and to other locations
around the world is critical for the healthy economic well being of each Union.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union to ensure the best possible transport
systems are in place.
102.2 Execut or-General of Transport & Space Syst ems

The Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems shall be vested with the sole
operation of the Transport & Space Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems shall be a direct appointment

The role of Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall hold
the dual position as a member of The Senate with all the privileges and power of
the role.The tenure as The Senator is determined by the concurrent tenure as a
Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems of the Union of the Union.
The Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall also be a

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Transport & Space System of the
Union shall have the following powers and authority:
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Transport &
Space System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Transport & Space Systems of the Society
(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Transport & Space Agency and
all its associated Agencies in being directly responsible for major strategic
communication concerning the Transport & Space Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Transport & Space
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Transport &
Space Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Transport & Space Systems Exhibition
and Conference every five (5) years representing the most important event open
to all Society members to attend; and
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Transport &
Space Systems of the Society also being a text that shall be considered a

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Transport & Space System of the
Union shall have the following limits placed upon their powers and authority:
concerning Transport & Space System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither the
Globe Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall be
Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall be limited to
those services consented and agreed by the Universities and also their Union.


Society; and

Globe Council of Transport and Space Systems for not less than twelve (12)
months.
102.6 Transport and Travel Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Transport & Space may
be easily read and recited as an affirmation of rights, or claim of rights as
other entities associated with Transport & Space and the Society to demonstrate
a regular written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of these rights.
the law regarding Transport & Space by a man, woman or corporation associated
with the Transport & Space shall not be permitted.
102.7 Transport and Travel Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Transport & Space may be easily read and
older.
other entities associated with Transport & Space and the Society to demonstrate
a regular written and recited understanding and acknowledgment of this oath.
regarding Transport & Space by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Transport & Space shall not be permitted.
102.8 Transport Code

By this Charter a Transport Code shall be formed. The Transport Code shall
provide a framework for transport development and management.
All existing and new laws providing for transport shall be subject to inclusion in the
Transport Code.
102.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Transport

Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Transport laws of the
Society.

102.10 Transport & Space St rat egy Plan
encompassing the next ten (10) years and Transport & Space Planning subject to
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Transport & Space can be
102.11 Transport & Space Secret ariat

The Transport & Space Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Transport & Space Systems of
the Union and their reports to the Board and The Senate.
The Operational and Executive Management of the Transport and Space Systems
Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Transport and
Space Systems as a role appointed by commission by the Globe Secretary-
The Secretary-General of Transport and Space Systems shall report directly to

the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in
addition to their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Transport and
Space Systems.
102.12 Board of Transport & Space Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Transport & Space
appointed Executor-Generals of Transport & Space Systems of the Union in the
various sovereign Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Transport & Space Systems, the Executor-General of

Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall have the power to set all agendas,
date for meetings and minutes of meetings. By this Charter, the Board of
Transport & Space Systems shall meet not less than four (4) times a year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Transport & Space Systems of the Union shall
have the power to veto the executive orders of the Chairman on a vote of simple
102.13 Transport & Space Agency of t he Union

and management of Transport & Space services for the Union. This agency shall
be known as the Transport & Space Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Transport & Space Agency of
the Union shall be vested in the sole authority of the Executor-General of
Transport & Space Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions by
the Board of Transport & Space Systems of the Union.
Article 103 - T emporary Assistance Systems
103.1 Temporary Assist ance Syst ems

The Temporary Assistance system is the support network for individuals who are
permanently or temporarily unable to generate a direct means of income and
individual financial support.
It shall remain a primary object of the Union that no citizen shall be discarded and
permitted to starve or die from lack of care or support.
103.2 Execut or-General of Temporary Assist ance Syst ems

The Executor-General of Temporary Assistance Systems shall be vested with the
sole authority of the good management of the knowledge system of the Union and
the operation of the Temporary Assistance Agency of the Union.
The Executor-General of Temporary Assistance Systems shall be a direct

The role of Executor-General of Temporary Assistance System of the Union shall

a Executor-General of Temporary Assistance System of the Union of the Union.
The Executor-General of Temporary Assistance System of the Union shall also be

a member of the Board charged with the responsibility of managing the day to day

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Temporary Assistance System of
(i) As a sitting Globe Senator representing the Society interests in its Temporary
Assistance System and reporting to the Globe Senate and Globe Council; and
(iii) As Chairman of the Globe Board of Temporary Assistance Systems of the

(iv) As the Highest Officer in charge of the Globe Temporary Assistance Agency
communication concerning the Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union; and
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Temporary Assistance
(vi) As the Architect of the Global Strategic Plan of the Temporary Assistance
(vii) As the highest Project Manager of the Global Projects Plan of the Temporary
Assistance Systems of the Union; and
(viii) As the Convener and Host of the Globe Temporary Assistance Systems
(ix) As the Author of a Primary Master Work of Knowledge about Temporary

Assistance Systems of the Society also being a text that shall be considered a
teaching text and permanent standard Primary Text for years to come; and

Vested by this Charter, the Executor-General of Temporary Assistance System of
concerning Temporary Assistance System of their Free Society. Therefore, neither
the Globe Executor-General nor any Officer of any Globe Agency may force the
Globe Executor-General of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union shall be
Executor-General of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union shall be limited


Society; and
Globe Council of Temporary Assistance Systems for not less than twelve (12)
months.
103.6 Temporary Assist ance Code of Right s

knowledge of rights bestowed by the living law regarding Temporary Assistance
other entities associated with Temporary Assistance and the Society to
these rights.
the law regarding Temporary Assistance by a man, woman or corporation
associated with the Temporary Assistance shall not be permitted.
103.7 Temporary Assist ance Code of Conduct

knowledge of living law regarding Temporary Assistance may be easily read and
older.
other entities associated with Temporary Assistance and the Society to
this oath.
regarding Temporary Assistance by a man, woman or corporation associated with
Temporary Assistance shall not be permitted.
103.8 Temporary Assist ance Code

By this Charter a Temporary Assistance Code shall be formed. The Temporary
Assistance Code shall provide structure, guidelines and direction to Government
assistance to citizens including (but not limited to): Forms of Temporary
Assistance, time limits on Temporary Assistance, targeted assistance and micro
finance.
All existing and new laws providing for police responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Temporary Assistance Code.
103.9 Execut or-General as Living Ambassador of Temporary

Assist ance Laws
honor and responsibility as the Living ambassador of the Temporary Assistance
103.10 Temporary Assist ance St rat egic Plan

encompassing the next ten (10) years and Temporary Assistance Planning subject
that the strategic use of the limited resources for Temporary Assistance can be
103.11 Temporary Assist ance Secret ariat

The Temporary Assistance Secretariat of the Union shall be responsible for the
administrative duties of the Executor-General of Temporary Assistance System of
the Union and their reports to the Board and The Senate
The Operational and Executive Management of the Temporary Assistance Systems

Secretariat shall be vested to the Office of Secretary-General of Temporary
Assistance Systems as a role appointed by commission by the Globe Secretary-
The Secretary-General of Temporary Assistance Systems shall report directly to

the Globe Secretary-General of the Globe Union on operational matters in
addition to their secretarial duties to the Executor-General of Temporary
Assistance Systems.
103.12 Board of Temporary Assist ance Syst ems of t he Union

Board of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union shall be established.
The Chairman of this Board shall be the Executor-General of Temporary Assistance

appointed Executor-Generals of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union in the
various sovereign Unions for which the Union is established.
As Chairman of this Board of Temporary Assistance Systems, the Executor-

General of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union shall have the power to
Board of Temporary Assistance Systems shall meet not less than four (4) times a
year.
Vested by this Charter, the Board of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union
103.13 Temporary Assist ance Agency of t he Union
and management of Temporary Assistance services for the Union. This agency
shall be known as the Temporary Assistance Agency of the Union.
By this Charter the day to day management of the Temporary Assistance Agency
Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union upon the approval of major decisions
by the Board of Temporary Assistance Systems of the Union.
X Elections
Article 104 - Election
104.1 Elect ion

A general election is any democratic election process whereby a living man or
woman is selected by a group of peers to a position of authority. This applies to
all levels of government, parliament and the procedure of corporate entities.
104.2 Vot e Value

The system of voting for all general elections shall be based on the principle one
member = one vote per ballot paper per election.
The action of voting more than once for an election whether under true or false
identity is considered a crime.
104.3 Vot ing syst em

The voting system shall be based on electing a candidate from a ballot of valid
candidates based on their relative majority. The candidate that is always elected
is the one with the most valid votes.
104.4 Vot ing met hod

The method of voting of the Society shall always be open and public either by
paper or secure digital documentary means with the process independently
observed and managed by a statutory authority.
This authority shall be called the Electoral Commission and shall be charged with
the responsibility and authority to ensure free and fair secret ballot elections are
conducted across the Union wherever a call to vote is required.
No election of an Official of this Society nor any subsidiary organ, agency and
society shall be permitted to be in secret. The conduct of a secret ballot election
for the office of any Official shall be considered a crime.
104.5 Public Record and Not ice of result s

The publication of all elections shall be by the public record and official notices of
results in which the vote of each and every member represented by their unique
membership number and their selections(s) may be reproduced as an official
record of a valid vote.
The record of result of an election must always demonstrate the ability to

reproduce down to individual unique membership numbers and their valid vote for
detailed record request and as summary totals for general public record requests
and summary notices of results.
Should a recount be requested or any other authorized and valid scrutiny of

election results, then the original vote papers and files must be able to be
accessed and individually verified against the master electoral roll of members.
104.6 Group vot ing

Where a voting ballot presents a number of candidates who choose to be
identified as a complete list for intention of filling the electoral vacancy, it is
permissible to publish group voting formatted ballots.
These ballots require a voter only to indicate their first preference for that group
to receive and equal vote for each candidate nominated under that box.
104.7 Union elect ion

Every six (6) years at a recurring date fixed by the Senate of the Union, the total
citizens of the Union shall be called to vote in a new Senate and Executive
Government.
This vote shall be compulsory of all members at eligible age for voting and who
are not currently under suspension of member privileges.
Article 105 - Systems of voting
105.1 Syst ems of vot ing

The method of voting of the Society shall always be open and public either by
paper or secure digital documentary means with the process independently
observed and managed by a statutory authority.
This authority shall be called the Electoral Commission and shall be charged with
the responsibility and authority to ensure free and fair secret ballot elections are
conducted across the Union wherever a call to vote is required.
No election of an Official of this Society nor any subsidiary organ, agency and
society shall be permitted to be in secret. The conduct of a secret ballot election
for the office of any Official shall be considered a crime.
Article 106 - Vacancy of office
106.1 Vacancy of office

An office may be declared vacant upon the death or resignation of the Official, or
upon the expulsion of the Official as a member of the Organisation.
It shall be the responsibility of the appropriate elected body to declare the office
of an Official open and to call for nominations for the position.
Article 107 - Conduct and records of election
107.1 Conduct and records of elect ion

By this Charter, all elections shall be conducted fairly and free from political
influence and coercion.
107.2 Tallying of vot es

All votes shall be tallied in the presence of at least three members who are not
directors nominated as returning officers to ensure the free and fair count of the
vote. It shall then be the responsibility of the returning officers to declare the
results of the election.
107.3 Declaring an Elect ion

Upon the returning officers declaring and election, the candidate who is elected
shall have full rights as a director.
107.4 Records of elect ion

The elected official appointed by this Charter at the appropriate level shall be
responsible for recording the results of all elections and to keep such information
on permanent record.
Article 108 - Candidates
108.1 Candidat es
A candidate for office of the Union shall be someone either a current member
nominated by at least twenty (20) members or a person nominated by the
appropriate Board.
Article 109 - Election notices
109.1 Elect ion not ices

Subject to the procedures of Notice as outlined in this Charter, all Elections shall
be deemed valid only if due notice is given for the vote of all available Members.
XI Finance and Reporting Standards
Article 110 - Finance and Reporting Standards
110.1 Finance and Report ing St andards

The society shall adopt and at all times comply with the Finance and Reporting
Standards defined by these articles and sacred Canons of Financial Law, also
known as Canonum De Le Fidei of the body of canon law known as Astrum Iuris
Divini Canonum.
110.2 One set of Financial and Report ing St andards

Only one set of Financial and Reporting Standards are recognized and permitted
to be used across the Society as defined by these articles and sacred Canons of
Financial Law, also known as Canonum De Le Fidei of the body of canon law known
as Astrum Iuris Divini Canonum.
110.3 One set of Account s, Books and Bookkeeping

Only one set of Accounts, Books and Bookkeeping is permitted for the Society and
all members, agencies, subsidiaries and associated entities. The creation,
management or use of parallel, secondary, hidden or mirrored accounts, books
and ledgers is forbidden.
110.4 Regist rat ion of Account s and Transact ions

All Accounts and Transactions valued at great than 100 credts shall be properly
registered.
110.5 Account ing Policy

All trading entities within the boundaries of the Society shall adopt and their
accounting policy the fair value model and shall apply that policy to all of its
investment property.
Article 111 - Currency and Reserves
111.1 Currency
Silver Credo, also known as Silver Credits are the third most valuable currency
ever formed.
One (1) valid Gold Credo (Credit) is equal to ten thousand (10,000) valid Silver
Credo (Credits).
Article 112 - Income, Revenue and Assets
112.1 Income and Revenue

Income is the sum of all earnings received by the society in a given period of time.
Revenue, or “general revenue”, is the gross inflow of all currency earnings during a
given period of time arising in the course of the ordinary activities of the Society.
Revenue includes only the gross inflows of economic benefits received and
receivable by the Society on its own account. Amounts collected on behalf of third
parties are not economic benefits which flow to the Society and do not result in
increases in equity. Therefore, they are excluded from revenue.
112.2 Regist rat ion and Recording of Income and Revenue

All Income and Revenue received by the Society is to be duly registered and
recorded promptly upon being received, either immediately if personally delivered
or within the same business day if by some indirect means.
A receipt of acceptance and delivery of income and revenue is to be then issued

and provided to the person who made the delivery within five working days.
112.3 Asset s
Assets are all tangible and intangible items owned or controlled by the society,
capable of producing value and itself possessing positive value that may be
converted into currency.
112.4 Regist rat ion and Recording of all Asset s

Every Asset received by the Society is to be duly registered and recorded
promptly upon being received, either immediately if personally delivered or within
the same business day if by some indirect means.
A receipt of acceptance and delivery of the Asset is to be then issued and

provided to the person who made the delivery within five working days.
112.5 Fair value of general revenue

All general revenue received by the society is measured at the fair value of the
consideration received or receivable.
Article 113 - Expenses, Liabilities and Loans
113.1 Expenses
Expense or “expenditure” is an outflow of currency or other valuable assets from
the society to another person or aggregate.
113.2 Regist rat ion and Recording of Expenses

All Expenses incurred by the Society are to be duly registered and recorded
promptly upon a bill or invoice for payment being received, either immediately if
personally delivered or within the same business day if by some indirect means.
All non-recurring, non wage or benefit expenses valued at more than 1,000 credits
must be accompanied with a valid Purchase Order prior to the approval of the
associated bill or invoice for payment.
113.3 Liabilit ies

Liabilities are obligations, debts or responsibilities owed by the society and its
officials to others within the context of valid Trust and Estate Law.
Article 114 - Investment, Improvement Replacement
114.1 Invest ment

Investment is the commitment of currency or capital to the purchase,
improvement, maintenance or replacement of assets to ensure the value of such
assets is protected or some appreciating return income is generated.
114.2 Regist rat ion and Recording of Invest ment

All Investments made by the Society are to be duly registered and recorded.
Investment property shall be recognized as an asset when, and only when:
(i). It is probable that the future benefits that are associated with the investment
property will flow to the Society; and
(ii). The cost of the investment property can be measured reliably.

Article 115 - Insurance and Underwriting
115.1 Insurance
Insurance is a form of risk management undertaken by the society against the risk
of contigent or uncertain losses.
The Society shall insure itself and all merchants and members within its borders.
Article 116 - Financial Forms and Disclosure
116.1 Financial Forms

Financial forms are those documents designed in accordance with the document
design standards of the Society for the input, validation, recording and transfer of
information and consent between parties involved in one or more financial
transactions.
116.2 St andard Forms

All forms used throughout the Society shall confirm to the standard forms
prescribed.
Article 117 - Financial Assumptions and Modelling
117.1 Financial Assumpt ions

Financial assumptions are those propositions that are taken for granted as if they
were true based upon presupposition without preponderance to the facts at the
time of the creation of a report, or action.
117.2 Ucadian St at ist ical Model

The Society shall adopt the statistical modelling of the Ucadian Statistical Model
for forecasts and historic data for members and regional relationships.
117.3 Accrual Basis of Account ing

The Society shall prepare its financial report, except for cash flow information,
using the accrual basis of accounting.
Article 118 - Financial Reports
118.1 Financial Report s

A financial report of the Society shall comprise of the following financial documents
and statements:
(i). A balance sheet; and
(ii). An income statement; and
(iii). A cash flow statement; and
(iv). A statement of changes in equity/retained earnings; and
(v). Notes, comprising a summary of significant accounting policies and other

explanatory notes.
118.2 Considerat ions in present at ion of financial report

The overall considerations that the Society shall make in presenting financial
reports are:
(i). Fair presentation and compliance with internationally recognized Accounting

Documents;
(ii). Accounting policies; and
(iii). Going concern; and
(iv). Accrual basis of accounting; and
(vi). Consistency of presentation; and
(vii). Materiality and aggregation; and
(viii). Offsetting; and
(ix). Comparative information; and
(x). The classification of items in the financial statements; and
(xi). A range of disclosures about financial position and financial performance.
118.3 General financial report s

Financial reports are a structured representation of the financial position and
financial performance of the Society. The objective of general purpose financial
reports is to provide information about the financial position, financial performance
and cash flows of the Society that is useful to a wide range of users in making key
decisions, including:
(i). Assets; and
(ii). Liabilities; and
(iii). Equity; and

(iv). Income and expenses, including gains and losses;
(v). Other changes in equity; and
(vi). Cash flows.
This information, along with other information in the notes, assists users of financial
reports in predicting the future cash flows of the Society and in particular their
timing and certainty.
118.4 Balance Sheet

A Balance Sheet or Statement of Financial Position is a summary of the financial
balances of the Society. It shall be applied as a census of the financial position of
the Society on the same given day each year.
The Balance Sheet shall present an aggregate of Assets, followed by Liabilities

with the resulting equity position. Assets are to be further distinguished between
Current Assets and Non-Current Assets while Liabilities are also to be
distinguished between Current and Non-Current.
As a minimum, the face of the balance sheet shall include line items that present
the following amounts:
(i). Property, plant and equipment; and
(ii). Investment property; and
(iii). Intangible assets; and
(iv). Financial assets; and
(v). Investments accounted for using the equity method; and
(vi). Biological assets; and
(vii). Inventories; and
(viii). Trade and other receivables; and
(ix). Cash and cash equivalents; and
(x). Trade and other payables; and
(xi). Provisions; and
(xii). Liabilities and assets for current liabilities; and
(xiii). Deferred liabilities; and
(xiv). Minority interest, presented within equity; and
(xv). Issued capital and reserves attributable to equity holders of the parent
Society.
Current Assets
An asset shall be classified as current when it satisfies any of the following

criteria:
(i). It is expected to be realised in, or is intended for sale or consumption in, the
normal operating cycle of the Society; or
(ii). It is held primarily for the purpose of being traded; or
(iii). It is expected to be realised within twelve months after the reporting date; or
(iv). It is cash or a cash equivalent unless it is restricted from being exchanged or
used to settle a liability for at least twelve months after the reporting date.
All other assets shall be classified as non-current.

Current Liabilities
A liability shall be classified as current when it satisfies any of the following

criteria:
(i). It is expected to be settled in the normal operating cycle of the Society; or
(ii). It is held primarily for the purpose of being traded; or
(iii). It is due to be settled within twelve months after the reporting date; or
(iv). the Society does not have an unconditional right to defer settlement of the
liability for at least twelve months after the reporting date.
All other liabilities shall be classified as non-current.

Explanatory Notes
The Society shall disclose, either on the face of the balance sheet or in the notes,
further sub classifications of the line items presented, classified in a manner
appropriate to the Union's operations.
118.5 Income St at ement

An Income Statement, also known as an Operating Statement and a Profit and
Loss Statement is a financial statement that outlines how revenue received in
contributions and the sale of products and expenses transforms to net income
after the cost of provision of services and all expenses have been deducted over
a given period of time.
As a minimum, the face of the income statement shall include line items that
present the following amounts for the period:
(i). Revenue; and
(ii). Finance costs; and
(iii). Share of the profit or loss of associates and joint ventures accounted for
using the equity method; and
(iv). Liability expense; and
(v). A single amount comprising of (a) the post-liability profit or loss of

discontinued operations and (b) the post-liability gain or loss recognized on the
measurement to fair value less costs to sell or on the disposal of the assets or
disposal group(s) constituting the discontinued operation; and
(vi). Profit or loss.
118.6 Cashflow St at ement

A cash flow statement, also known as a statement of cash flows is a financial
statement that outlines any changes in balance sheets accounts and income
affecting cash and cash equivalents, identifying the use of cash in operating,
investing and financing activities for a given period of time.
118.7 St at ement of Ret ained Earnings
A statement of retained earnings, also known as a statement of changes in equity
is a financial statement that explains any changes in the retained earnings of the
Society for a given period of time.
The report details changes affecting the account, such as profits or losses from
operations, dividends paid, and any other items charged or credited to retained
earnings.
Article 119 - Budgets and Planning
119.1 Budget
A budget is a detailed list of all planned expenses and revenues for a given future
period supported by detailed assumptions and modelling, based on actual factual
data.
The Society shall prepare four types of budgets: (1) an operational annual budget;
(2) a six year services and jobs budget; a (3) a twelve year infrastructure and
industry investment budget; and (4) an eighteen year sustainable communities and
population planning budget.
119.2 Budget Cost Codes

All four types of budgets are to adopt the same uniform cost codes for detailed
line items, then aggregated into systems areas of the Society and then into the
highest level of aggregate summary.
Cost Codes should represent actual accounts established by the government of

the society as funding pools from which funds are then extracted to individual
areas of the government and its services.
119.3 Relat ionships bet ween Budget s

The purpose of the eighteen year sustainable communities and population budget
is to ensure bi-partisan support in long term planning of infrastructure, design and
sustainable models of community living within the Society that then dictates
necessary broad investment decisions, perfected in the shorter range budgets.
The Sustainable Communities and Population Budget shall be reviewed every six
years.
The twelve year Infrastructure and Industry Investment Budget derives its broad
strategy from the eighteen year budget. However, this budget enables scope for
refinement of priority of large scale infrastructure investment planning consistent
with the long range community budget cycle.
The six year Services and Jobs Budget represents the primary budget of a term of
the government of the Society and the costing of major initiatives to promote
sustainable services and job growth during the period. It should also reflect long
term planning budgets.
Article 120 - Audit and Oversight
120.1 Audit and Oversight

For the purpose of good management and the securing of suitable financial
investment and instruments, the Society shall ensure all major financial statements
and reports are independently audited with a separate oversight office ensuring
independent scrutiny of all expenditure and planning.
120.2 Independence of Audit ors and Oversight Resources

Both Auditors of the accounts of the Society and Oversight must be independent
bodies, protected from political and government interference and undertaking no
direct services to the government or the Society other than their auditing and
oversight duties, to avoid impropriety and conflict of interest.
XII Trade and Industry Standards
Article 121 - T rade standards
121.1 Trade st andards

By this Charter, a key purpose of the formation of the union is the formation of a
unified market.
In this context, it is a fundamental principle of this Charter that trade standards

are free and fair.
Article 122 - Full employment policy standards
122.1 Full employment policy st andards

It is a central objective of the union that the policy of full employment is adopted
by all members of the union so that no person wishing employment shall be denied
the opportunity to work.
Article 123 - Minimum wages and awards
123.1 Minimum wages and awards

While the members of the Union respect the free and fair mechanisms of a
dynamic and open market to set the competitive level of prices and wages, it is
encumbered to government to ensure the determination of what is considered the
minimum wages and what is fair.
It shall be a primary goal of the Union to set the minimum wage standards for all
citizens of the Union and that this minimum wage is justified in being raised
progressively as living standards increase.
While labour costs represent a major cost input for all employers, the Union shall
achieve such objectives without unduly penalising employers and industry by
constantly seeking to streamline the cost of doing business so that tared-offs in
improving the minimum wage for all workers can be achieved without unfairly
penalising companies.
123.2 The dut y of companies and t he communit y

While in strict economic models, the sole purpose of a company might be said
merely to make profits on behalf of the shareholders, the Union reject such
immoral and non-community centric models.
A corporation stands to benefit from providing services to a community and

employing community members. It has legal standing and obligations to the
community. While the Union seeks to promote profitable business throughout all
member states, this Charter seeks to promote the ethical conduct of business
whereby corporations honour their moral obligations to help improve the
communities from which they themselves benefit.
In this way, companies should themselves see the goal of rising living standards
not as a barrier to trade but a necessary obligation and duty for all community
members.
Article 124 - Movement of goods and services
124.1 Movement of goods and services

The Union shall promote the free and unfettered movement of goods and services
between members states of the Union without distortion or restriction to demand
and supply.
124.2 It em
An item is a unique product, service or solution for trade.
124.3 Product
A product is an article or substance that is manufactured or refined then offered
as a single unit for trade as the final result of an activity or process.
A product is a good. However, a service might also be offered as a product in

certain circumstance. Hence the term good is redundant. A product is better
described as an item.
124.4 Service
A service is a defined set of tasks by one or more persons offered as a single unit
free or for trade as the final result of an activity or process.
A service may also include one or more products as part of its offering. Hence the
term service is redundant.
A service is better described as an item.
124.5 Solut ion

A solution is a collection of products and services offered as a single unit for trade
as the final result of a group of activities/and or processes.
A solution is better described as an item.
124.6 Regist rat ion syst em for It ems

A national system for the unique classification and registration of all items shall be
in force. This system represents a primary part of the overall knowledge
architecture of the Union.
The registration system will include requirements to additionally register items for
international standards where goods and services are traded domestically and
internationally using these systems.
124.7 Regist rat ion of purchase/sale of all it ems

All purchases and sales of registered items shall be recorded both for the use of
individuals and corporations involved in the trade but also for local, state and
national purposes in the governance of trade and commerce.
All purchases shall be recorded through a central system enabling only authorised
persons access to this information.
124.8 Non-recording of purchase/sale of it ems a crime

It shall be a crime when a purchase/sale of items has not been recorded and the
value of the transaction is greater than 200 (money credits).
Article 125 - Fair Competition
125.1 Fair Compet it ion

By this competition, the Union shall seek to promote fair competition between
firms and individuals in the supply of goods and services.
Practices of unfair competition shall be illegal and corporate entities or individuals

enacting in such a manner shall be liable for penalty and possible prison
sentences.
Article 126 - Price standards
126.1 Price st andards

While it is a primary goal for the free flow of goods and services throughout the
Union, it is equally a goal of the Union to see the stability and consistency of price
standards for goods and services across all member states.
The required registration of goods in order for them to be sold shall ensure that
an indication of price is listed.
126.2 Forbiddance of opport unit y and monopolist ic pricing

Where the demand or supply of goods and services creates a temporary situation
where supply is unable to meet demand, such activities as opportunistic and
monopolistic pricing whereby substantially higher prices than normal are charged
shall be forbidden.
Article 127 - Employment contracts
127.1 Employment cont ract s

By this Charter it shall be considered a standard requirement of employment
throughout all member states that an employment contract exists for each worker
and that the form of this contract is registered with the appropriate authority.
Article 128 - Service contracts
128.1 Service cont ract s

An agreement is a formal contract between at least two parties (or more) for the
provision of certain items (goods/services). An agreement may be between
individuals and/or corporate entities.
Agreements are the lifeblood and bonds between businesses, especially small to
medium businesses. The honouring of the terms of agreements and the elimination
of the possibility of dispute is essential for a harmonious society.
128.2 Valid agreement

A valid agreement is an agreement that follows the exact structural and content
provisions required under the sections of this Charter and associated laws.
128.3 Regist ered valid agreement

A registered valid agreement is a valid agreement that has been registered and
deposited with the national agreement index. Only valid agreements may be
deposited with the national agreement index.
128.4 Deposit of valid agreement s for agreement s valued

above 1000 credit s
It shall be considered a legal requirement of all corporate entities that any
agreement valued at 1000 credits or more shall be drafted in the required valid
format and deposited to the agreement index.
128.5 Disput at ion on regist ered valid agreement

Disputation on registered valid agreements shall reside in a special court for the
control and smooth operation of agreements. No court action is permitted for the
dispute or recovery of funds in regards to an agreement unless it has been
deposited.
Article 129 - Collective representation
129.1 Collect ive represent at ion

By this Charter, collective representation for the purpose of establishing stronger
terms for employment contracts shall be permitted providing the organisation
making the representation also represents the unionisation of a particular class of
work and that this organisation is registered and certified for such practice.
An organisation is not permitted to interpose itself on the representation of

employment agreements without the express permission of the employee.
Organisations that seek such representation through intimidation, threat or
pressure shall be liable to fines and deregistration.
Article 130 - Industrial disputation
130.1 Indust rial disput at ion

It is a fundamental right of all workers to withdraw their services from work, if they
so choose. At the same time, it is a vital requirement of a stable and secure
society that critical infrastructure remains in operation and is not jeopardized
through industrial disputation.
The Supreme Industry Agency and Supreme Employment Agency shall be

responsible to providing such facilities as to assist in the negotiated settlement of
disputes.
130.2 The right t o st rike on regist rat ion of disput e

While workers have a fundamental right to strike, it shall be a legal requirement
that all such action is registered first with the appropriate agencies and that a
certificate is given for such action.
Agencies are not permitted to deny a certificate to strike, unless it is deemed that
such action would jeopardize infrastructure of critical importance. Upon receiving
an application to strike, the employers whose workforce(s) have requested such
action themselves shall be also put on notice that industrial matters are required
to be resolved.
While a request to strike by workers of critical infrastructure may be denied, such

a formal request will automatically require the employers of such critical
infrastructure to give a written response to their proposed mediated settlement.
Furthermore, an official shall be appointed in such cases with authority to override
the employer of critical staff should the employer fail in their obligation to find fair
resolution.
This shall represent a fair and just exchange for denying workers the ability to
withdraw their services where their services are deemed of critical importance to
the economy.
An employer in such circumstances of possessing critical infrastructure and having

been found to have deliberately and knowingly ignored official requests for
mediated settlement may under exceptional circumstances have their assets
temporarily placed under administration to ensure the smooth and continued
provision of critical services.
130.3 Illegal st rikes

A strike that takes place without a proper certificate shall immediately be deemed
illegal and shall by this Charter trigger the requirement for proceedings to
deregister any collective representative organisation involved in such action.
Furthermore, a company or companies whose staff have undertaken such illegal

activity shall have it within their rights to withhold the pay of workers who have
undertaken such illegal activity.
XIII Policies
Article 131 - Charter Amendment
131.1 Chart er Amendment

It may be necessary from time to time to amend this Charter for the benefit of
good government of the Union.
Providing it has been proven that the proposed amendment does not in any way
contravene the Principles of this Charter, nor dismantle the primary objects of this
Charter, then amendment to this Charter is permissible.
131.2 Clause delet ion

A deleted clause amendment is where a specific clause contained in this Charter
is approved for permanent deletion for the purpose of either abrogating its intent,
or for replacement with a new meaning.
131.3 Clause enhancement

A clause enhancement amendment is where a new clause or enhanced meaning to
a clause is added to the Charter.
131.4 Two/t hirds majorit y

Amendments to the Charter must be framed as a free and fair vote to the citizens
of the Union. For an amendment to be valid and enacted requires a two/thirds of
the total votes cast by the total citizens of the Union.
Article 132 - Knowledge Management
132.1 Knowledge Management

All information, paper and electronic that has been deemed suitable for archive for
the Union shall be catalogued and stored by the national archive.
The national archive represents the sum total of paper and digital knowledge of
the nation.
132.2 Handing of document s t o t he official archives of t he

Union
Once a document of official record is created in any branch of the Union, it shall be
deemed a permanent record and shall be required to be handed across to the
Archives Unit of the Union once the document has expired in use, or after twenty
four months of being created, whatever is sooner.
A document shall not be permitted to be held by any branch of the Union any
longer than twenty-four months unless is is deemed "classified" and requiring
certain security clearance. In such cases, the document may be held in trust for a
further six (6) years before being required to be handed across to the secure
archives of the Union.
132.3 Non dest ruct ion of document s

It shall be considered a crime to destroy any document officially created within the
organisation of the Union. Once created, all documents must be categorized
properly and secured until such time as they are required to be archived.
Furthermore, it shall be considered a crime for any elected or appointed official to

seek to order subordinate staff to undertake such a request. Where such a
request is made, it is the duty of the personnel to report such requests to the
Justice Department immediately.
132.4 Personal responsibilit y for document s

Where a person is the author of a document, it shall be their responsibility to
ensure the proper safe keeping and protection of every authored document.
Where a document is established as being missing, it shall be their responsibility
for such an omission, whether or not it can be established that a document has
been deliberately destroyed.
It shall be a matter for the Justice Department to establish that sufficient

circumstantial or physical evidence exists in such cases for criminal proceedings
to be issued against such an officer.
No defence shall be permitted in the course of any trial for destruction of official
documents that an order for such actions was given as it is already established
that upon immediately receiving such an order an official is obliged to report such
an incident. Failure or omission to report such an incident immediately eliminates
the right to use such a defence as null and void.
Article 133 - Union General Assembly
133.1 Union General Assembly

The procedures concerning the function of the General Assembly, the execution of
duty of its members, the inauguration into office of members, events relating to
the vacancy of office and the death of current and previous office holders shall be
defined by this article of the Charter and any amendments passed according to
the rules of this Charter.
133.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he General Assembly

By this Charter, the General Assembly are authorized to forge a formal set of
protocols and standards regarding its own function which relates to the detailed
definition and requirements of operational procedure and function necessitated by
the institution.
These standards themselves must embody and be consistent with the specific
articles of this Charter and in turn must be approved by a majority vote of all
members.
Article 134 - Union Supreme Council
134.1 Union Supreme Council

The procedures concerning the function of the Union Supreme Council, the
execution of duty of its members, the inauguration into office of members, events
relating to the vacancy of office and the death of current and previous office
holders shall be defined by this article of the Charter and any amendments
passed according to the rules of this Charter.
134.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he Supreme Council of Globe

Union
the institution.
members.
Article 135 - Union Secretariat
135.1 Union Secret ariat

The procedures concerning the function of the Secretariat and Secretary-General,
the execution of duty of its members, the inauguration into office of members,
events relating to the vacancy of office and the death of current and previous
office holders shall be defined by this article of the Charter and any amendments
135.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he Secret ary-General of t he

Globe Union
the institution.
members.
Article 136 - Union Board of Directors (of agencies)
136.1 Union Board of Direct ors (of agencies)

The procedures concerning the function of the Union Board of Directors, the
136.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he Union Board of Direct ors

of Agencies of t he Globe Union
the institution.
members.
Article 137 - Union T reasury
137.1 Union Treasury

The procedures concerning the function of the Union Treasury, the execution of
duty of its members, the inauguration into office of members, events relating to
the vacancy of office and the death of current and previous office holders shall be
137.2 Prot ocols and St andards of t he Union Treasury of t he

Globe Union
the institution.
members.
Article 138 - Union Guard
138.1 Union Guard

The procedures concerning the function of the Union Guard, the execution of duty
of its members, the inauguration into office of members, events relating to the
vacancy of office and the death of current and previous office holders shall be
138.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he Globe Union Guard

the institution.
members.
Article 139 - Union Security Council
139.1 Union Securit y Council

The procedures concerning the function of the Union Security Council, the
139.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he Union Securit y Council

the institution.
members.
Article 140 - Union Disaster Council
140.1 Union Disast er Council

The procedures concerning the function of the Union Disaster Council, the
140.2 Prot ocols and st andards of t he Union Disast er Council

the institution.
members.
Article 141 - Paper
141.1 Paper
All legal instruments representing legislative acts to be initiated by the General
Assembly must first be born from a Paper. A Paper is a draft document presenting
the arguments, research and case outline supporting the requirement for the
creation of a particular act.
141.2 Exclusion of cert ain Act s t o be born from a paper

Under this Charter, certain Acts may be permitted to be presented to Parliament
without first having been Papers including the Budget and acts concerning the
endorsement of appointments and treaties.
Furthermore, Acts considered matters of security may also be excluded from the
requirement of being born from Papers.
141.3 Mandat ory informat ion required of Paper

For a Paper to be valid, it must conform to the following standards and mandatory
information:
1. One sentence description outlining the primary purpose of the paper
2. Short abbreviated title
3. Author or authors
4. Sponsor/patron who is an elected member of the appropriate level of the

organisation to which the paper will be debated
5. Summary index of Specific Charteral clauses and laws, including correct

reference numbers that are referenced and included in Paper, including division
according to those that support the Paper and those that are in conflict/different
to the Paper
141.4 The publishing and circulat ion of papers

All Papers must be published as a public document for review for at least three
months prior to any Act being drafted for submission before the Union Parliament.
Article 142 - Act
142.1 Act
An Act is defined as a formal submission notice to Parliament for vote containing
one or more items which upon approval shall be proclaimed either as a Statute, or
as a regulation forming part of an established Act of Parliament.
By this Charter, all Acts (excluding acts to approve budget expenditure and other
items listed in Article 142 for exclusion) shall be born from one or more Papers
which have been discussed and debated at the appropriate committee level
within the organisation prior to being listed for debate within the Senate.
142.2 Mandat ory informat ion component s of an Act

For an Act to be valid, it must conform to the following standards and mandatory
information:
1. One sentence description outlining the primary purpose of the Act; and
2. Short abbreviated title and a long formal title; and
3. Author or authors; and
4. Sponsor/patron who is an elected member of the appropriate level of the

organisation to which the paper will be debated; and
5. Summary index of Specific Charter clauses and laws, including correct reference
numbers that are referenced and included in Paper, including division according to
those that support the Paper and those that are in conflict/different to the Paper;
and
6. Summary of papers relating to the Act; and
7. A copy of the act or proposed regulation complying to the common law design
of all legal documents as defined by annexures to this Charter.
Article 143 - Notice
143.1 Not ice

A Notice shall be recognized as an Official Instrument of the Society when
complying to form as set forth by this Article.
When a Notice is valid, it shall carry the full force of the laws of the Society as an
Official Instrument of the Society and a proper extension and record of those laws.
In general form, a Notice shall be the physical authentic original recorded and
reproducible instrument of publication of an official requirement by obligation of
Law of the Society that a party named in any legal process concerning the laws of
the Society affecting their rights, obligations or duties to be made aware of this
process.
The Society recognizes only three forms of notice: Public, Actual and Constructive.
Public Notice shall be any valid Notice given to the Members of the Society by any
agency or legislative body in a rulemaking or lawmaking proceeding through some
public means of pronouncement including (but not limited to) newspapers, public
web sites, ratio and television.
Actual Notice shall be any valid Notice given to one or more Members of the
Society by direct means of conveyance including (but not limited to) email, letter
and personal service.
Constructive Notice shall be the promulgation of notice by public notice and/or

actual notice in such a manner that another man/woman or corporation is
presumed to have knowledge of the matter even if no acknowledgment has been
received.
Article 144 - Judgment
144.1 Judgment
A Judgment is the final findings, statement, ruling and determinations of a judge
constructed in accordance with the laws of this Society also known as
Adjudication.
Article 145 - Statute
145.1 St at ut e
A Statute is an approved Act having received both majority vote in Parliament has
then received official signed assent of the Secretary - General.
To exercise the Union's competences the institutions shall use as legal

instruments, in accordance with Union laws, framework laws, regulations,
decisions, recommendations and opinions.
A Union law shall be a legislative act of general application. It shall be binding in its
entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.
A Union framework law shall be a legislative act binding, as to the result to be

achieved, upon each Member State to which it is addressed, but shall leave to the
national authorities the choice of form and methods.
A regulation shall be a non - legislative act of general application for the

implementation of legislative acts and of certain provisions of the Charter. It may
either be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States, or be
binding, as to the result to be achieved, upon each Member State to which it is
addressed, but shall leave to the national authorities the choice of form and
methods.
A decision shall be a non - legislative act, binding in its entirety. A decision which
specifies those to whom it is addressed shall be binding only on them.
Recommendations and opinions shall have no binding force.
When considering draft legislative acts, the Parliament shall refrain from adopting
acts not provided for by the relevant legislative procedure in the area in question.
145.2 Implement ing act s

Member States shall adopt all measures of national law necessary to implement
legally binding Union acts.
Where uniform conditions for implementing legally binding Union acts are needed,
those acts shall confer implementing powers on the General Assembly, or, in duly
justified specific cases and in the cases provided for in this Charter, on the
Secretary-General, Secretariat or Charteral organs and associations.
Union implementing acts shall take the form of implementing regulations or

implementing decisions.
145.3 Principles common t o t he Union's legal act s

Where the Charter does not specify the type of act to be adopted, the institutions
shall select it on a case-by-case basis, in compliance with the applicable
procedures and with the principle of proportionality referred to in the Charter.
Legal acts shall state the reasons on which they are based and shall refer to any
proposals, initiatives, recommendations, requests or opinions required by the
Charter.
145.4 Publicat ion and ent ry int o force
Laws and framework laws adopted under the ordinary legislative procedure shall
be signed by the Secretary-General of the Union and by the leaders of both
houses of Parliament.
In other cases they shall be signed by the President of the institution which
adopted them.
Laws and framework laws shall be published in the Official Journal of the Union and
shall enter into force on the date specified in them or, in the absence thereof, on
the twentieth day following their publication.
Regulations, and decisions which do not specify to whom they are addressed,
shall be signed by the President of the institution which adopted them.
Regulations, and decisions when the latter do not specify to whom they are
addressed, shall be published in the Official Journal of the Union and shall enter
into force on the date specified in them or, in the absence thereof, on the
twentieth day following that of their publication.
No document shall be considered law unless it has been approved by the

appropriate body of democratically elected representatives and has received the
proper assent and proclamation.
Article 146 - Code
146.1 Code
A Code is any of the Codes of Law as created and defined by this Charter.
Article 147 - Law
147.1 Law
No document shall be considered law unless it has been approved by the
appropriate body of democratically elected representatives and has received the
proper assent and proclamation.
147.2 Laws and right s t o creat e laws

To the extent that Charters allow laws to be created, frequently organisations
eventually cease to function properly from the weight of laws.
To the extent that laws can be changed, it is a foregone conclusion that laws will
be changed and modified for expedient and/or visionary purposes.
The ability to create laws, while necessary, if un checked in its form and vision can
and will paralyze even the greatest democracy given enough time. Therefore, it
shall be the prudent responsibility of all elected officials that only laws that
advance the cause of the Union consistent with this Charter are proposed.
147.3 Unjust law

To the extent that unjust and unfair laws are passed a society will divert
resources and effort to work against those laws creating a distortion of resources
and effort.
While no force can stop democratically elected officials from constructing unjust
laws, it is encumbered upon the judicial branch of the Union to see that such laws
are struck down and made redundant through the higher courts of the
organisation.
147.4 Crime
By this Charter, a crime shall be any act or intended act by an individual or group
which willing contravenes this Charter and covenant and any subsequent laws
having been ratified and upheld by the appropriate branches of the Union.
As such acts or intended acts of criminal activity themselves require definition in

order to be tested, a crime shall further be defined as any crime as listed in the
active statutes of the Crime Act as passed by the General Assembly.
Only one Crime Act may be created to the Union and all branches and levels of the
organisation including all formal proceedings must use it as the basis of any
hearing relating to a criminal matter.
147.5 Proof of fact s of crime
While an action against this Charter may on first viewing be considered a crime, in
formal proceedings, such allegations must be proven in the context of judicial law.
Therefore, no crime is permitted to be defined unless it clearly defines:
(i) The complete list of facts that must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that
crime has been committed;
(ii) The proper order of proof of facts (sequence) that must be met;
In any formal proceedings, therefore, where a person is accused of a crime, it is

encumbered upon the prosecution to provide sufficient evidence to establish the
existence of each of these mandatory facts, while it is the right of the defense to
provide alternative evidence and argument which debates the reliability of these
facts.
147.6 Mandat ory element s of t he Crime Act

Notwithstanding the final elements considered and ratified within the Crime Act,
the following considerations are mandatory to its construction:
(i) That no criminal act may be defined if it directly contravenes a clause, principle
or statement of this Charter;
(ii) That the specific clauses of this Charter are referenced in relation to the scope
of the criminal definition. A crime may relate to more than one Charteral article or
sub clause. However a crime may not be defined if it is not related to a specific
clause or sub-clause of this Charter;
(iii) That a definition of the criminal act is provided with sufficient detail;
(iv) That a statement of proof of facts exists for the crime definition;
(v) That a statement of court jurisdiction is defined including the proper courts of
appeal in judgments of criminal conviction;
(vi) That the trial options for hearing the criminal proceedings is defined;
(vii) That a penalty rating is provided including the minimum and maximum
sentencing rating to be applied in judicial sentencing.
147.7 Not a Crime

Unless a standing and active clause exists within a Crime Act which defines the
specific action alleged to have taken place as a crime that covers a particular
jurisdiction in which the claimed criminal act occurred, then no crime shall have
deemed to be committed.
Article 148 - Inquiry Commission
148.1 Inquiry
While it is the expectation by this Charter that every elected official,
organizational unit and staff member of the Union shall perform their duties to the
best of their ability and oath to office, it also sometimes occurs that a failure of
due diligence and performance of duty may occur.
Furthermore, it is tasked upon the elected officials of the Union to ensure that the
executive government at all levels is of the highest standard and integrity.
Therefore, where matters of alleged incompetence, failure of due diligence and

performance of duty may be raised, by this Charter an Inquiry Commission may be
formed.
148.2 Inquiry Commission

The function and purpose of an inquiry commission is to actively seek to inquire for
the truth and circumstances surrounding a particular official or group of officials of
the Union and their performance of duty and activities.
One obtaining the truth, it is then the function and purpose of an Inquiry
Commission to write a detailed report as to potential solutions to ensure such
failures never occur again and/or recommend for the Impeachment Commission of
one or more officials and/or termination of one or more staff.
Article 149 - Impeachment Commission
149.1 Impeachment
While it is the hope that all elected officials of the Union shall perform their duties
the greatest respect to this Charter and to their respective office, it is recognized
that there may be times where a person or group of persons of elected office fail
to uphold the article of this Charter and their respective oath of office.
Such matters are most serious and require careful consideration, for not only is
the act of wilful disregard to the principles of elected office to the Union a crime,
so too is the false accusation of any elected official of such a crime.
Therefore, it is by the wisdom of this Charter, that elected officials may only be
forcibly removed from office through the process of an Impeachment Commission.
It is also by this Charter that all elected officials from the Secretary-General to the
lowest ranked official may be subject to such a commission if sufficient evidence
exists and such a commission is deemed to be created by the appropriate
elected body of the Union.
149.2 Impeachment commission

An impeachment commission shall exist and function on the principles of fair trial
by a jury of fair representation of peers according to the belief of innocence until
the proof of guilt by evidence.
All impeachment commissions shall follow the primary procedural guidelines as set
forth by this Charter, including:
(i) The approval by a certified Justice of the Union for the collection and
preparation of evidence to support the creation of a warrant for crimes committed
against the Union by the accused and any alleged co-conspirators;
(ii) Bill to form an Impeachment Commission presented to the appropriate elected

body under the correct terms of jurisdiction, citing the certified warrants
(preliminary evidence) for the Impeachment of one or more Elected Officials;
(iii) The passing of the Bill for the formation of the Impeachment Commission under
the terms listed in the Bill, with the appointment of a Leading Prosecuting Counsel
(the Prosecutor), a Lead Defence Counsel (the Defence), a panel of three (3)
justice of the courts of the Union at the same level as the Impeachment
Commission, a jury of 12 members.
149.3 Terms of jurisdict ion of an impeachment commission

Fundamentally, an impeachment commission cannot be formed by a lower elected
body for the charge of impeachment of an elected official belonging to a higher
elected body. A Bill to form an impeachment commission may only be formed for
the charge against an elected official of the same level of the organisation or
lower.
Therefore, by this Charter, an Impeachment Commission against the Supreme

Executive Government of the Union may only be formed by the General Assembly
itself.
By this Charter a Criminal Code shall be formed. All existing and new laws
providing for criminal responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Criminal
Code.
Article 150 - International Agreements
150.1 Int ernat ional Agreement s

By this Charter, international agreement shall be permitted to be made, subject to
the clauses and conditions of this Charter.
No agreement, treaty or law is permitted to be signed that in anyway cedes

authority of this Charter to any third party, excluding the Globe Union.
Article 151 - Independence Day
151.1 Independence
In accordance with the most sacred Covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum, the
Union has independent existence and purpose administered in trust by UCADIA
until Independence Day.
151.2 Independence Day

Independence (Independence Day) shall be the first Day of sittings of the
Permanent Union Parliament and Executive elected in accordance with this
Charter. Upon this day, all and every authority, powers, legal controls, financial
controls of Union shall be passed over from the administration of UCADIA to the
effective control of the Permanent Union Parliament and Executive.
In respect for this historic moment, the Day of Independence of Globe Union shall
be known as a Union Holiday of Celebration.
151.3 UCADIA
UCADIA shall by this Charter be bestowed the title of temporary administrators of
the affairs of the Union until such time that the elections are completed for the
Permanent Parliament and Executive of the Union.
Whilst UCADIA has born the cost of the birth of the Globe Union Free Society and
willingly cedes all and every right to the Members of the Society according to the
rules of this Article, no financial reward or payment is permitted to be received for
such an act.
Therefore, it must be recorded and recognized that the complete independence of

the Globe Union Free Society was accomplished free of any charge, or condition.
151.4 Transparency of account s of t emporary administ rat or

By this Charter, UCADIA shall be responsible for providing a level of access and
transparency of accounting for all monies concerning the Union to members and
donors at all times.
XIV Procedures
Article 152 - Agriculture Code
152.1 Agricult ure Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Agriculture Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. All existing and new laws providing
for agriculture responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Agriculture Code as
one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
152.2 St ruct ure of t he Agricult ure Code

The Agriculture Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one or more
clauses within each article.
The major sections of the Agriculture Code shall be:
1. Introductory Provisions
2. Agriculture Standards and Principles
3. Agriculture Administration
4. Farming, Farms and Agribusinesses
5. Agriculture related Service Providers
6. Agriculture Associations
7. Plant Biological Integrity, Sustainability, Health and Safety
8. Animal Biological Integrity, Health and Safety
9. Water and Environment Management
10. Cereal Crops
11. Sugar Crops
12. Narcotic and Medicine Crops
13. Bio-Fuel Crops
14. Wine, Hops and Tobacco Crops
15. Vegetables, Roots and Fruits
16. Natural Fibres Production
17. Animal Livestock Care
18. Meats and Animal By-Products
19. Fish and Seafood
20. Dairy and Eggs
21. Other Plants and Foods
22. Forestry
23. Agriculture Research, Development and Funding
24. Agriculture Transport, Storage and Facilities
25. Distribution and Disposal of Surplus Agriculture Commodities
26. Agriculture Exports, Marketing and Promotion
27. Agriculture Imports, Marketing and Restrictions
28. Prohibited Agriculture Marketing and Trade Practices
29. Agriculture Prices
30. Urban Agriculture
31. Universal Forms
32. Universal Agriculture Forms
While an article may belong to a particular chapter, the numbering of all articles is
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Agriculture Code may be
read as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 153 - Budget and Finance Management Code
153.1 Budget and Finance Management Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Budget and Financial Management
Code shall be formed for the Union and all associated Universities. All existing and
new laws providing for budget and financial management responsibility shall be
subject to inclusion in the Budget and Financial Management Code as one of the
thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
153.2 St ruct ure of t he Budget and Finance Management Code

The Budget and Financial Management Code shall be one (1) book structured into
sections which are divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and
then one or more clauses within each article.
The major sections of the Budget and Financial Management Code shall be:
2. Budget & Financial Management Standards and Principles
3. Accounting Classification System
4. Budget & Financial Management Administration
5. Accounts and Records
6. Primary Budget Forecast Report, Papers and Data
7. Generation Budget Forecast Report, Papers and Data
8. Cycle Budget Forecast Report, Papers and Data
9. Annual Budget Report, Papers and Data
10. Mid-Year Budget Progress Report, Papers and Data
11. Pre-Election Financial Report
12. Costing of Election Commitments
13. Collection, Deposit and Management of Public Money
14. Valuation and Investment
15. Control and Management of Public Property
16. Liabilities and Loans
17. Appropriations and Expenditure
18. Oversight and Audits
19. Offences and Penalties
20. Universal Forms
21. Universal Budget and Financial Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Budget and Financial
Management Code may be read as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 154 - Building and Construction Code
154.1 Building and Const ruct ion Code

By this Charter a Building and Construction Code shall be formed for the Union and
all associated Universities. All existing and new laws providing for building and
construction responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Building Code as one
of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
154.2 St ruct ure of t he Building and Const ruct ion Code

The Building Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
into chapters, which are divided into articles containing one or more clauses within
each article.
The major sections of the Building Code shall be:
I. Introductory Provisions
II. Building and Occupancy Standards and Principles
III. Surface Building Standards
IV. Subterranean Building Standards
V. Surface Building Design and Occupancy Types
VI. Subterranean Building Design and Occupancy Types
VII. Accreditation and Competencies
VIII. Architecture, Continuity and Standards Compliance
IX. Site Environmental Impact Modelling and Authorization
X. Construction, Materials Testing and Certification
XI. Maintenance, Lifecycle and Creditation Update
XII. Universal Forms
XIII. Professional Accreditation and Licensing Forms
XIV. Company Accreditation and Licensing Forms
XV. Stage 1 Research, Site and Scope Forms
XVI. Stage 2 Modelling, Testing and Feasability Forms
XVII. Stage 3 Design and Logistical Planning Forms
XVIII. Stage 4 Construction and Project Management Forms
XIX. Stage 5 Occupancy, Operation and Maintenance Forms
XX. Stage 6 Extension or End of Life Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Building and Construction
Code may be read as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 155 - Civil Code
155.1 Civil Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Civil Code shall be formed for the
Union and all associated Universities. All existing and new laws providing for civil
responsibility are subject to inclusion in the Civil Code as one of the thirty three
(33) Codes of Law of the Union.
155.2 St ruct ure of t he Civil Code

The Civil Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided into
chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one or more clauses
within each article.
The major sections of the Civil Code shall be:
2. Knowledge
3. Living Men and Women
4. Animal Life
5. Living Relationships
6. Property
7. Succession
8. Obligation
9. Universal Forms
10. Universal Civil Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Civil Code may be read as
one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 156 - Communications and Media Code
156.1 Communicat ions and Media Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Communications and Media Code
shall be formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Communications
and Media Code shall provide the necessary and optimum framework for the
management of all communications and media systems and responsibilities.
All existing and new laws providing for communications and media ownership and
responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Communications and Media Code
as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
156.2 St ruct ure of t he Communicat ions and Media Code

The Communications and Media Code shall be one (1) book structured into
The major sections of the Communications and Media Code shall be:
2. Communications Standards and Principles
3. Universal Classification Architecture (UCA)
4. Universal Technology Industry Standards (UTIS)
5. Universal Number Indexing System (UNIS)
6. Digital Communications Networks
7. Digital Communications Devices
8. Digital Communications Network Providers
9. Digital Communications Network Distribution Services
10. Print Communications Networks
11. Print Communications Objects and Displays
12. Print Communications Network Providers
13. Print Communications Network Distribution Services
14. Postal Communications Network
15. Postal Communications Items
16. Postal Communications Network Providers
17. Postal Communications Network Distribution Services
18. Communications Content Services
19. Communications and Media System Administration
20. Digital Communications Network Ownership and Agreements
21. Digital Communications Network Distribution Ownership and Agreements
22. Print Communications Network Ownership and Agreements
23. Print Communications Network Distribution Ownership and Agreements
24. Postal Communications Network Ownership and Agreements
25. Postal Communications Network Distribution Ownership and Agreements
26. Content Ownership, Copyright and Licensing
27. Offences and Countermeasures
28. Universal Forms
29. Universal Communications and Media Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Communications and Media
Article 157 - Company Code
157.1 Company Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Company Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. The Company Code shall provide the
necessary and optimum framework for the registration of legal trading entities
including (but not limited to): capital raising, shares, reporting, company
responsibilities, executive and staff salaries and fair and successful trade.
All existing and new laws providing for company responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Company Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the
Union.
157.2 St ruct ure of t he Company Code

The Company Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles, with one or more
The major sections of the Company Code shall be:
I. Introductory Provisions
II. Company Standards and Principles
III. The Company
IV. Instruments and Symbols of Company
V. Members and Beneficiaries
VI. Directors and Trustees
VII. Executives and Staff
VIII. Suppliers
IX. Meetings, Elections, Voting and Notice
X. Records, Planning and Reporting
XI. Capital and Share Management
XII. Changes in Company Structure and Status
XIII. Disputes, Liability, Audits and Indemnity
XIV. Dissolution, Winding Up and Insolvency
XV. Universal Forms
XVI. Universal Forms of Compliance and Due Diligence
XVII. Universal Forms of Companies
XVIII. Universal Forms for Trusts
XIX. Specialized Forms for Companies
XX. Specialized Forms for Trusts
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Company Code may be read
as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 158 - Criminal Code
158.1 Criminal Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Criminal Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. All existing and new laws providing for
criminal responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Criminal Code as one of
the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
158.2 St ruct ure of t he Criminal Code

The Criminal Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one or more clauses
The major sections of the Criminal Code shall be:
2. Standards and Principles
3. Offences against Life
4. Offences against Property
5. Offences against Justice
6. Offences against Society
7. Offences against Trade
8. Universal Forms
9. Universal Forms for Criminal Prosecution
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Criminal Code may be read
Article 159 - Culture and Entertainment Code
159.1 Cult ure and Ent ert ainment Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Culture and Entertainment Code
shall be formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Culture and
Entertainment Code shall provide a framework for the protection, support and
recognition of unique local, regional, indigenous and common cultural treasures
and interests.
The purpose of the Culture and Entertainment Code is to ensure the respect and
preservation of local culture, arts and skills as multi-University systems promote
greater trade and exchange of ideas. All existing and new laws providing for
culture responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Culture and Entertainment
Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
159.2 St ruct ure of t he Cult ure and Ent ert ainment Code
The Culture Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Culture Code shall be:
2I. Standards and Social Objectives
3. Language
4. Philosophy
5. History
6. Art
7. Music
8. Literature
9. Theatre and Street Theatre
10. Sport
11. Film, Television and Video
12. Architecture
13. Heritage Sites and Buildings
14. Games
15. Gambling
16. Children Entertainment
17. Violence
18. Nudity and Pornography
19. Universal Forms
20. Universal Culture & Entertainment Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Culture and Entertainment
Article 160 - Disease Prevention and Sanitation Code
160.1 Disease Prevent ion and Sanit at ion Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Disease Prevention & Sanitation
Code shall be formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Disease
Prevention & Sanitation Code shall provide a framework for the identification, cure
and prevention of infectious diseases and ensuring the highest quality of
sanitation systems.
All existing and new laws providing for disease prevention and sanitation shall be
subject to inclusion in the Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code as one of the
thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
160.2 St ruct ure of Disease Prevent ion and Sanit at ion Code
The Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code shall be one (1) book structured into
The major sections of the Disease Prevention & Sanitation Code shall be:
2. Standards and Social Objectives
3. Emergency Preparedness and Response
4. Infectious Diseases
5. Chronic Lifestyle Diseases
6. Air, Land, Water Pollution
7. Hazardous Materials Safety Standards
8. Radiation Safety Standards
9. Clean Water, Storage and Recycling
10. Waste Management and Recycling
11. Dead Bodies
12. Universal Forms
13. General Universal Forms
14. Universal Forms for Disease Management
15. Universal Forms for Hazardous Materials Management
16. Universal Forms for Radioactive Materials Management
17. Universal Forms for Management of the Dead
18. Universal Forms for Sanitation Management
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Disease Prevention and
Sanitation Code may be read as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 161 - Education Code
161.1 Educat ion Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Education Code shall be formed for
responsibility of all education functions, school levels and operations shall be
subject to inclusion in the Education Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of
Law of the Union.
161.2 St ruct ure of Educat ion Code

The Education Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Education Code shall be:
3. Education Classification System
4. Pre-School Education and Child Care
5. Primary Education and After School Care
6. Secondary Education
7. Poly-Tech Education
8. Tertiary Education
9. Specialist Adult Education
10. Advanced Post-Graduate Education
11. Curriculum System
12. Teaching Systems, Models and Methods
13. Academic Assessment
14. Academic Accreditation
15. Education Officers and Professionals
16. Education Associations
17. Education Administration System
18. Universal Forms
19. Universal Education Student Forms
20. Universal Education Staff Forms
21. Universal Education Administration Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Education Code may be read
Article 162 - Elections Code
162.1 Elect ions Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Elections Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. The Elections Code shall provide a legal
and functional framework for the good operation of free and fair local, regional
University and multi-University elections, including (but not limited to) methods of
voting, independence of vote count, ballot paper production, collection and
security, candidate eligibility, party eligibility and conduct of election campaigns.
subject to inclusion in the Elections Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of
Law of the Union.
162.2 St ruct ure of t he Elect ions Code

The Elections Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Elections Code shall be:
2. Elections Standards and Principles
3. Elections Systems Administration
4. Electoral Representation
5. Electoral Divisions
6. Electoral Rolls
7. Enrolment
8. Voting System
9. Voting Methods
10. Qualification and Disqualification for Enrolment and Voting
11. Political Parties
12. Writs for Elections
13. Nominations
14. The Polling
15. The Scrutiny of Vote
16. Return of writs
17. Election Funding and Financial Disclosure
18. Electoral Offences
19. Court of Disputed returns
20. Universal Forms
21. Universal Election Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Elections Code may be read
Article 163 - Emergency Code
163.1 Emergency Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Emergency Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. All existing and new laws providing
for local, University and multi-University emergencies shall be subject to inclusion
in the Emergency Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
163.2 St ruct ure of t he Emergency Code

The Emergency Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Emergency Code shall be:
2. Standards and Objectives
3. Emergency Classification
4. State of Emergency
5. Emergency Administration System
6. Universal Forms
7. Universal Emergency Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Emergency Code may be
Article 164 - Employment Code
164.1 Employment Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Employment Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. The Employment Code shall provide a
framework for the development and protection of employment and the highest
possible levels of employment.
All existing and new laws of employment shall be subject to inclusion in the
Employment Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
164.2 St ruct ure of t he Employment Code

The Employment Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Employment Code shall be:
3. Task Classification System (TCS)
4. Organization Position Universal System (OPUS)
5. Position Availability Registration System (PARS)
6. Occupation Registration System (ORS)
7. Workplace Classification
8. Workplace Safety and Inspection
9. Workplace Safety
10. Workplace Education
11. Employment Best Practice
12. Employment Advertising and Selection
13. Employment Contracts and Terms
14. Employment Appointment and Review
15. Employment Discipline and Termination
16. Employment Certification and Accreditation
17. Employment Dispute
18. Employment Administration System
19. Universal Forms
20. Universal Employment Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Employment Code may be
Article 165 - Energy Code
165.1 Energy Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Energy Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. The Energy Code shall provide a
framework for efficient energy development, production and clean, renewable
energy sources.
All existing and new laws providing for energy shall be subject to inclusion in the
Energy Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
165.2 St ruct ure of t he Energy Code

The Energy Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Energy Code shall be:
3. Energy Classification System
4. Energy Fuel Production
5. Weak Chemical Energy Production
6. Strong Chemical Energy Production
7. Weak Nuclear Energy Production
8. Residential Building Energy Systems and Standards
9. Commercial Building Energy Systems and Standards
10. Small Factory/Warehouse Energy Systems and Standards
11. Medium Factory Energy Systems and Standards
12. Large Factory Energy Systems and Standards
13. Large Facility Lighting Systems and Standards
14. Public Lighting Systems and Standards
15. Weak Chemical Energy Engines
16. Strong Chemical Energy Engines
17. Hybrid Chemical Engines
18. Weak Nuclear Energy Engines
19. Energy Production and Distribution Network
20. Energy Administration System
21. Universal Forms
22. Universal Energy Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Energy Code may be read as
Article 166 - Environment Code
166.1 Environment Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Environment Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. The Environment Code shall provide a
framework for the protection, support and recognition of the environment.
All existing and new laws providing for the environment shall be subject to
inclusion in the Environment Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of
the Union.
166.2 St ruct ure of t he Environment Code

The Environment Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Environment Code shall be:
3. Air Quality and Conservation
4. Water Quality and Conservation
5. Soil Quality and Conservation
6. Natural Habitat Conservation
7. Waterways and Dams
8. Parks and Zoos
9. Large Reserves and Protected Wilderness
10. Endangered Species
11. Exotic and Imported Species
12. Pest Animals
13. Land Clearing
14. Site Reclamation and restoration
15. Universal Forms
16. Universal Environment Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Environment Code may be
Article 167 - Executive Code
167.1 Execut ive Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Executive Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities.
All existing and new laws providing for effective function and oversight of
executive government and Union executive responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Executive Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the
Union.
167.2 St ruct ure of t he Execut ive Code

The Executive Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Executive Code shall be:
3. Loyalty and Integrity
4. Appointment and Investiture
5. Public Statements
6. Remuneration and Benefits
7. Planning and Executive Decisions
8. Executive Orders and Liability
9. Lobbyists, Consultants and Associates
10. Personal Financial Affairs and Behaviour
11. Resignation, Removal from Office
12. Post Executive Rights and Obligations
13. Universal Forms
14. Universal Executive Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Executive Code may be read
Article 168 - Banking Code
168.1 Banking Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Finance Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. The Finance Code shall provide a clear
framework for the raising of government revenues, including (but not limited to)
contributions, capital raising, licensing of financial institutions and products for
trading, exchange of securities and other financial instruments.
All existing and new laws providing for finance responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Finance Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the
Union.
168.2 St ruct ure of t he Banking Code

The Banking Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major chapters of the Banking Code shall be:
3. Income and Revenue
4. Expenses and Payments
5. Assets
6. Liabilities and Loans
7. Surety and Underwriting
8. Assurance
9. Insurance
10. Stock Certificates and Shares
11. Bills of Exchange
12. Cheques
13. Promissory Notes
14. Deposits
15. Withdrawals
16. Securities
17. Securities Exchange System
18. Monetary and Banking System
19. Accounts System
20. The Society Fees and Revenue System
21. The Finance Management System
22. Universal Forms
23. Universal Finance Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Finance Code may be read
Article 169 - Fitness and Health Code
169.1 Fit ness and Healt h Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Fitness and Health Code shall be
formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Health Code shall
provide a best practice framework for optimum health, medical, food preparation
and storage standards including (but not limited to) the accreditation of all health
related professionals, facilities as well as the manufacture, sale and oversight of
medicines and prescribed health advice.
All existing and new laws providing for health responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Fitness and Health Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of
Law of the Union.
169.2 St ruct ure of t he Fit ness and Healt h Code

The Fitness and Health Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which
are divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one or
more clauses within each article.
The major sections of the Health Code shall be:
2. Health Standards and Principles
3. Health and Fitness Knowledge
4. Health and Fitness Research and Development
5. Health and Fitness Education
6. Health and Fitness Professionals
7. Professional Accreditation, Certification and Review
8. Health and Fitness Professional Associations
9. General Medical Clinic
10. General Dental Clinic
11. Community Medical Center
12. Intensive Care Center
13. Recovery and Rehabilitation Center
14. Specialist Medical Center
15. Medical Research Institute
16. Mobile Medical Clinic
17. Mobile Medical Field Hospital
18. Health and Fitness Administration System
19. Pregnancy and Childbirth
20. Health, Life and Disability Insurance
21. Health and Fitness Funding
22. Cosmetic (Plastic) Enhancements and Procedures
23. Universal Forms
24. Universal Health and Fitness Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Fitness and Health Code may
be read as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 170 - Food and Drugs Code
170.1 Food and Drugs Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Food & Drugs Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. The Food & Drugs Code shall provide
a framework for the production, storage, and consumption of clean, healthy food
and drugs and the minimization of hazardous food and drugs.
All existing and new laws providing for food and drug responsibility shall be
subject to inclusion in the Food & Drugs Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes
of Law of the Union.
170.2 St ruct ure of t he Food and Drugs Code

The Food & Drugs Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Food & Drugs Code shall be:
2. Food & Drugs Standards and Principles
3. Food & Drugs Administration System
4. Food And Drugs (FAD) Classification System
5. Food
6. Drugs
7. Animal Food
8. Grain Food Products
9. Non-Narcotic Plant Products
10. Dairy and Egg Products
11. Fish and other Seafood Products
12. Vegetable, Roots, Tubers & Fruit Products
13. Meats and Animal By-Products
14. Honey and other Non-animal Products
15. Carbonated Non-Alcoholic Beverages
16. Non-Carbonated Non-Alcoholic Beverages
17. Alcoholic Beverages
18. Coffee and Tea Products
19. Tobacco Products
20. Natural Psychoactive and Analgesic Products
21. Synthetic Psychoactive and Analgesic Products
22. Natural Pathogen, Parasite and Infection Inhibiting Products
23. Synthetic Pathogen, Parasite and Infection Inhibiting Products
24. Natural Hormone, Gene Therapy and System specific Products
25. Synthetic Hormone, Gene Therapy and System specific Products
26. Universal Forms
27. Universal Food and Drugs Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Food and Drugs Code may
Article 171 - Infrastructure Code
171.1 Infrast ruct ure Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Infrastructure Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. The Infrastructure Code shall provide
a framework for the standards, design, lifecycle, planning and investment in
infrastructure supporting other systems of the Society.
All existing and new laws providing for infrastructure shall be subject to inclusion in
the Infrastructure Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
171.2 St ruct ure of t he Infrast ruct ure Code

The Infrastructure Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Infrastructure Code shall be:
3. Infrastructure Classification
4. Infrastructure Lifecycle and Maintenance
5. Urban and Community Infrastructure
6. Systems and Networks Infrastructure
7. Infrastructure Inventory and Replacement
8. Infrastructure Planning and Development
9. Universal Forms
10. Universal Infrastructure Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Infrastructure Code may be
Article 172 - Industry Code
172.1 Indust ry Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Industry Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. The Industry Code shall provide a
framework for the protection, support and development of Industry for the society.
All existing and new laws providing for industry shall be subject to inclusion in the
Industry Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
172.2 St ruct ure of t he Indust ry Code

The Industry Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Industry Code shall be:
2. Industry Standards and Principles
3. Industry Classification
4. Industry Systems Administration
5. Energy and Water Industry
6. Building and Construction Industry
7. Matter: Primary elements & minerals Industry
8. Matter: Primary molecules & compounds Industry
9. Materials: Primary Fibres & Textiles Industry
10. Materials: Primary Metals and Alloys Industry
11. Materials: Primary Clays and Stone Industry
12. Products.Biologic & Food Industry
13. Products.Biogenetic & Medicines Industry
14. Products.Manufacture-Non-Meka Industry
15. Products.Meka-Simple (non powered) Industry
16. Products.Meka-Complex (non powered) Industry
17. Products.Meka-Simple (powered) Industry
18. Products.Meka-Complex (powered) Industry
19. Products.Meka-Micro (powered) Industry
20. Products.Meka-Autonomous-Intelligence (powered) Industry
21. Products.Retail Sale Industry
22. Communication and media Industry
23. Services.Government Industry
24. Services.Commercial Industry
25. Services.Non-profit Industry
26. Transport and Logistics Industry
27. Universal Forms
28. Universal Industry Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Industry Code may be read
Article 173 - Judicial Code
173.1 Judicial Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Judicial Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities.
All existing and new laws providing for judicial responsibility concerning Civil and
Criminal Law shall be subject to inclusion in the Judicial Code as one of the thirty
three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
173.2 St ruct ure of Judicial Code

The Judicial Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Judicial Code shall be:
2. Judicial Standards and Principles
3. Judicial Standards and Criminal Matters
4. Judicial Standards and Civil Matters
5. Universal Forms
6. General Universal Forms
7. Universal Forms for Criminal Matters
8. Universal Forms for Civil Matters
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Judicial Code may be read as
Article 174 - Knowledge Systems Code
174.1 Knowledge Syst ems Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Knowledge Systems Code shall be
formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Knowledge Code shall
University and multi-University knowledge systems, databases, data standards,
inter connecting software and computer tools which all levels of the Society
consent to use.
All existing and new laws providing for knowledge systems, software, information
responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Knowledge Systems Code as one
of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
174.2 St ruct ure of t he Knowledge Syst ems Code

The Knowledge Systems Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which
are divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one or
more clauses within each article.
The major sections of the Knowledge Systems Code shall be:
3. UCADIA Data Architecture
4. ADAM Software Architecture
5. ADAM Records Management
6. ADAM Tasks Management
7. ADAM Issues Management
8. ADAM Documents Management
9. ADAM Links Management
10. ADAM Forms Management
11. ADAM Accounts Management
12. ADAM Item Management
13. ADAM Financial Management
14. ADAM Projects Management
15. ADAM Workflow Management
16. ADAM Automation Management
17. ADAM Application Solutions
18. Deployment and Training
19. Universal Forms
20. Universal Knowledge Systems Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Knowledge Systems Code
may be read as one, with or without the chapter headings.
Article 175 - Legislative Code
175.1 Legislat ive Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Legislative Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. The Legislative Code shall provide a
legal and functional framework for the good operation of local, regional University
and multi-University parliaments, including (but not limited to) parliamentary
practice, parliamentary procedure, precedence and resolution.
All existing and new laws providing for legislative procedures and responsibility
shall be subject to inclusion in the Legislative Code as one of the thirty three (33)
Codes of Law of the Union.
175.2 St ruct ure of t he Legislat ive Code

The Legislative Code shall be one (1) book structured into chapters, which in turn
are divided into articles and then one or more clauses within each article.
Article 176 - Military Code
176.1 Milit ary Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Military Code shall be formed for
military responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Military Code as one of
the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
176.2 St ruct ure of t he Milit ary Code

The Military Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Military Code shall be:
1. Introductory provisions
2. Military Standards and Principles
3. Military Offences
4. Military Judicial Standards
5. Military Rank and Office
6. Military Division and Administration
7. Military Uniform, Colors and Symbols
8. Military Awards and Recognition
9. Military Graves and Memorials
10. Military Veterans and Care
11. Universal Forms
12. Universal Military Forms
While an article may belong to a particular section or chapter, the numbering of all
articles is consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Military Code may
be read as one, with or without the section or chapter headings.
Article 177 - Police Code
177.1 Police Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Police Code shall be formed for the
Union and all associated Universities. All existing and new laws providing for police
responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the Police Code as one of the thirty
three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
177.2 St ruct ure of t he Police Code

The Police Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Police Code shall be:
2. Police Standards and Principles
3. Police Investigation and Operational Standards
4. Police Rank and Office
5. Police Division and Administration
6. Police Uniform, Colors and Symbols
7. Police Awards and Recognition
8. Police Graves and Memorials
9. Police Veterans and Care
10. Universal Forms
11. Universal Police Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Police Code may be read as
Article 178 - Prison Code
178.1 Prision Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Prison Code shall be formed for the
Union and all associated Universities. The Prison Code shall provide structure,
guidelines and direction concerning the structure, operation and good governance
of prisons and prisoners.
All existing and new laws providing for correctional services and prisons shall be
subject to inclusion in the Prison Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law
of the Union.
178.2 St ruct ure of t he Prison Code

The Prison Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Prison Code shall be:
2. Prison Standards and Principles
3. Correctional Facilities
4. Prisoner Classification System
5. Correctional Facility Administration
6. Correctional Facility Procedures
7. Universal Forms
8. Universal Corrections Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Prison Code may be read as
Article 179 - Revenue Code
179.1 Revenue Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Revenue Code shall be formed for
the Union and all associated Universities. All existing and new laws concerning
revenues including but not limited to contributions, fees, taxes, duties, royalties
and fines paid to government and its agencies shall be subject to inclusion in the
Revenue Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
179.2 St ruct ure of t he Revenue Code

The Revenue Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Service Code shall be:
2. Revenue Standards and Principles
3. Accounts System
4. Fees System
5. Revenue Management System
6. Globe Union Revenues
7. Union Revenues
8. University Revenues
9. Province Revenues
10. Campus Revenues
11. Income Evasion, Refusal and Non-Payment
12. Income Distribution
13. International Tax Agreements
14. Tax Free Status of Members
15. Universal Forms
16. Universal Revenue Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Revenue Code may be read
Article 180 - Service Code
180.1 Service Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Service Code shall be formed for
public service and administration responsibility shall be subject to inclusion in the
Service Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the Union.
180.2 St ruct ure of t he Service Code

The Service Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Service Code shall be:
2. Public Service Standards and Principles
3. Public Service Grades and Remuneration
4. Public Service Office and Oaths
5. Public Service Position
6. Public Service Administration System
7. Universal Forms
8. Universal Public Service Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Service Code may be read
Article 181 - T echnology Code
181.1 Technology Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Technology Code shall be formed
for the Union and all associated Universities. The Technology Code shall provide
an optimized framework for the development, use and operation of advanced
technologies including (but not limited to): new energy systems, new transport
systems, advanced computing and robotics.
All existing and new laws providing for technology development and licensing shall
be subject to inclusion in the Technology Code as one of the thirty three (33)
Codes of Law of the Union.
181.2 St ruct ure of t he Technology Code

The Technology Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are
The major sections of the Technology Code shall be:
2. Technology Standards and Principles
3. Technology Classification Systems
4. Industry Technology Development
5. Technology Certification and Accreditation
6. Technology Research and Development
7. Technology Security and Oversight
8. Technology Administration Systems
9. Universal Forms
10. Universal Technology Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Technology Code may be
Article 182 - T emporary Assistance Code
182.1 Temporary Assist ance Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Temporary Assistance Code shall
be formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Temporary Assistance
Code shall provide structure, guidelines and direction to Government assistance
to citizens including (but not limited to): Forms of welfare, time limits on welfare,
targeted assistance and micro finance.
All existing and new laws providing for police responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Temporary Assistance Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes
of Law of the Union.
182.2 St ruct ure of t he Temporary Assist ance Code

The Temporary Assistance Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections
which are divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one
or more clauses within each article.
The major sections of the Temporary Assistance Code shall be:
3. Temporary International Assistance
4. Temporary Provincial Assistance
5. Temporary Community Assistance
6. Temporary Business Assistance
7. Temporary New Business Assistance
8. Temporary Family Assistance
9. Temporary Accommodation Assistance
10. Temporary Employment Assistance
11. Temporary Education Assistance
12. Temporary Disability Assistance
13. Temporary Seniors Assistance
14. Temporary Assistance Administration System
15. Universal Forms
16. Universal Temporary Assistance Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Temporary Assistance Code
Article 183 - T rade Code
183.1 Trade Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Trade Code shall be formed for the
Union and all associated Universities. The Trade Code shall provide an optimum
framework for the licensing, accreditation, tariffs, levies and apparatus for
promoting improved trade between local communities, regions and nations.
All existing and new laws providing for trade responsibility shall be subject to
inclusion in the Trade Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the
Union.
183.2 St ruct ure of t he Trade Code

The Trade Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections which are divided
The major sections of the Trade Code shall be:
2. Trade Classification System
3. Products
4. Services
5. Suppliers
6. Customers
7. Agreements
8. Instruments
9. Deposits
10. Transfers
11. Securities
12. Prices and Charges
13. Proof of Purchase and Ownership
14. Safety Failure, Warranty Claim and Repair
15. Trade System
16. Unfair Practices
17. Agreement Disputes
18. Remedies
19. Universal Forms
20. Universal Trade Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Trade Assistance Code may
Article 184 - T ransport & T ravel Code
184.1 Transport & Travel Code

By this Charter a single, unified and consistent Transport and Travel Code shall be
formed for the Union and all associated Universities. The Transport and Travel
Code shall provide a framework for transport development and management.
All existing and new laws providing for transport shall be subject to inclusion in the
Transport and Travel Code as one of the thirty three (33) Codes of Law of the
Union.
184.2 St ruct ure of t he Transport & Travel Code

The Transport and Travel Code shall be one (1) book structured into sections
which are divided into chapters, which in turn are divided into articles and then one
or more clauses within each article.
The major sections of the Transport and Travel Code shall be:
2. Transport & Travel Standards and Principles
3. Transport & Travel Classification Systems
4. Transport Traffic Rules Systems
5. Transport & Travel Administration System
6. Transport Maintenance and Safety Certification
7. Transport Audit and Review
8. Transport Network Operator Accreditation
9. Transport Network Operator Suspension
10. Transport Vehicle Operator Accreditation
11. Travel Warrants
12. Universal Forms
13. Universal Transport Forms
14. Universal Travel Forms
consecutive so that the entire body of articles of the Transport and Travel Code
XV Obsignatum (Enactment)
Article 185 - Decretum
185.1 Decret um
THE HIGHEST CONTRACTING PARTIES, In recognition and witness to the validity of
the most sacred Covenants Pact um De Singularis Caelum, Pact um De
Singularis Fidei, Pact um De Singularis Islam, Pact um De Singularis
Spirit us and Pact um De Singularis Spirit us, with one another Agree to this
Deed and Covenant Cartae Sacrorum De Congregatio Globus.
In recognition of our united pledge to this Covenant and the proposition of the
Globe Union, we do hereby bestow our authority including all instruments of power,
all claims of authority unto this sacred Deed and Covenant and to the proper
authority and structure of associated valid societies.
That no claim to the contrary by any temporal body, no matter what year of
formation shall counter this pledge and transference of power.
Furthermore, we affirm that all claims of power and authority by temporal

authorities to speak for, act on behalf of the regi0n encompassed by the sacred
circumscribed boundaries of the Globe Union is immediately rescinded, and
reserved exclusively for this Deed and Covenant and those institutions directly
formed and named by this document.
185.2 Rat ificat ion of Deed and Covenant

By Agreement of the High Contracting Parties, This Treaty and Covenant shall be
Ratified upon the Day of Agreement and Understanding on UCA
E8:Y3208:A1:S1:M27:D1 also known as Monday, 21 Dec 2009.

Globe Union Charter

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Cartae Sacrorum De Congregatio Globus

Globe Union Charter

De Pronuntionis Congregatio Globus

Upon this Pronouncement, warranted by our Absolute Right, upon necessity, We

Article 1 - Purpose of Charter

1.1 Est ablishment of t he Union

1.2 Recognit ion of Propert y and Right s Conveyed

1.3 Grant ing of Propert y and Right s In Trust

2.1 Validit y of Chart er

2.2 Chart er as first and supreme law

No claim of subservience to any other religious or secular law shall be deemed

2.3 Chart er as inst rument of power

2.4 Spirit ual Personalit y

2.5 True Personalit y

3.1 Principle object ives of Globe Union

T he f ollowing are t he principle object ives of t he Globe Union:

T o promot e peace, it s values and t he well-being of Members including

2. Single common market and freedom to trade

T o provide Members a single st able and incorrupt ible Union Monet a

3. Continuous and sustainable improvement in living conditions and quality of life

T o ensure cont inuous and sust ainable improvement s in living

4. Mechanisms for efficient society

T o describe t he clear mechanisms f or sust ainable, ef f icient and

5. Respect, promotion and preservation of knowledge and local cultures

T o classif y, st andardize, prot ect and promot e t he unit y of common

7. Peace and security from crime, war and danger

8. Fair distribution and equity of resources

9. Planning, protection and action in the event of disasters

T o ensure t hat a clear and concise disast er recovery plan exist s f or

10. Protection of the natural environment

T o prot ect t he Eart h, repairing damaged and exploit ed environment

11. Protection of the Earth

T o achieve int ernat ional co-operat ion in ensuring t he ongoing

12. Peaceful exploration and colonization of Space

T o achieve int ernat ional co-operat ion in t he common development

4.1 St ruct ure of Chart er

The Exordium (Preamble) and the fifteen (15) Chapters are:

4.2 In effect of st ylized format on meaning of Chart er

5.1 Definit ions and Meaning

5.2 Translat ion of UCADIA Definit ions and Meaning

No other primary source of translation of meaning, symbol and semantics may be

5.3 Present at ion of Official Document s

This sacred Charter is considered to be written in UCADIAN first, even if presented

No other interpretation of any meaning, symbol or semantics promulgated within

6.1 Decret um (Agreement )

7.2 Level of Awareness

In the case of hydro-Carbon life, self-awareness is recognized as a trait

7.3 Respect of self-aware life

7.4 Higher order life

To be a man or woman is to be the living embodiment of the paradox of life and

7.5 All Level 6 Life Forms are Equal

The Charter rejects, as a fundamental demonstration of evil, any system that

7.6 The right t o use cont racept ion

7.7 The right t o a qualit y and dignified life

It is a fundamental right of any pregnant mother to choose whether it is in her best

7.8 The right t o die wit h dignit y

8.2 Freedom of belief

8.3 Freedom of expression of belief

8.4 Secular belief of t he Union

9.1 Living Virt ues

Respect I am aware of this moment and value what I see

Honesty My word is my bond

Consistency I am committed to doing the best I can