UNION CONSTITUTION
CHAPTER Ⅰ UNION STATE DEFINITION
article 1 union people (citizenship and languages)
1 citizens of the union are all humans who are children of a citizen of the union, who are born in the territories of the union, or who are naturalized
2 the official language in the union is Gy and the ownership of Gy is in union government hands
article 2 union form
1 our union is a indirect democracy, and sovereign aristocratic union. All entities of the union must yield to these principles
2 this Constitution is the supreme law of the land and also network place; it is directly binding on all union authority
3 the general rules of public international law constitute an integral, inviolable part of the national law but not in some cases after union government announced
articles 3 union symbols and capital
1 the union has the national colours, the union flag, coat of arms as well as the national anthem
2 the national colours is bluish-purple and white, which can also be seen in the union flag. Bluish-purple is in colour code #9999FF
3 the union flag is draw with the national coloursand the overall size is in 2:3, and the coat of arms includes the union flag on it
4 the union motto are both "stopping conflicts between groups and nations, and between all the people here." and "urv kofraomi param igkisa'os charadzvk!", which have the meaning of always advance and make the IKGY Union to be the best in english
5 the capital of the union have not set up
CHAPTER Ⅱ UNION OBJECTIVES
article 4 general constitutional objectives
1 the union promotes justice and universal protection of human rights as individual rights but not always at international level
2 the union encourages fraternity among its citizens by establishing solidarity, general welfare, and national unity
3 the union acknowledges the right of the people to national autonomy but not of the self-determination, by replacing with indirect powers and elections
4 the right of minorities to group autonomy are protected
5 the union promotes
a public health care
b education and schooling
c schemes for social welfare
d preervation and development of culture
e preservation and maintenance of historical objects
f protection of environment and nature for its intrinsic value
g natural scientific inquiry
h developing new technologies
article 5 union security and military
1 the union strongly promotes worldwide peace and acts undertaken to prepare war or to otherwise disturb the peaceful relations between nations are unconstitutional
2 the union takes adequate measures to preserve its integrity even in the state of wars between two nations, civil wars or international wars
3 the union protects the people against terrorism, extremism and catastrophes but not at all times after the final decision of the union government had been established
CHAPTER Ⅲ UNION ELECTIONS AND GENERAL ORGANIZATION
article 6 union elections
1 most of the elections in the union are indirect elections and only a part of people chosen by the government and the rule party have the power to vote for it
2 if no otherwise stated, elections are free, equal, and secret
3 elections are always free and equal
4 elections are always secret if a person eligible to vote or be elected
5 elected representatives are only bound by their conscience. They are servants of all, including their constituents
article 7 organizational principles
1 the union did not seperated executive, legislative and adjudicative powers
2 the union are executive-led which means the executive have the greatest power
3 offices in different powers are loyal to their own and also to the executive power
4 the union acknowledges national autonomy but not for the regional and local
5 anti-autonomy policies is established according to indirect democratic policies
article 8 policies on decentralization
1 the union powers belongs to the union government but not of the region
2 the union did not set up any region government but central government instead
3 the religions are not allowed to convey powers to the communes
article 9 regional and central council
1 the union did not set up any regular regional councils
2 only central council is set up according to indirect democracy policies
3 the regional council only hold when there are some special situation such as wars
4 members of the regional council serve for the whole life but not after they seek for resignation
5 regional council and central council are chosen by executive power
6 the union would not restrict the maximum number of members in the two councils but not less than two in both councils only
7 having memberships in both regional and central council are allowed
article 10 national powers
1 state powers totally belong to the national entities for the following subject matters
a state defense
b foreign relations and diplomacy
c economic regulations
d infrastructure and traffic system
e taxation
f solidarity systems
g constitution and laws
h educational services
i and all other subject matters which by their very nature or as a corollary to the subjects listed have to be centralized on the national level
2 the union may give up sovereign powers to international or supranational bodies, including systems of mutual collective security and trade organisations, as long as it retains an adequate representation in those bodies and those bodies guarantee sufficient legal protection for the citizens
CHAPTER Ⅳ REPRESENTATION OF THE UNION
article 11 head of union
1 the union do not have president, premier and nobilities
2 the executive power has the greatest power in the union, having the right of pardon, to conduct foreign affairs including diplomatic activities and treaties, and to all other representative functions of the union
3 the executive power are formed with the appointment of other executive members in the past or at recent
4 every resident citizens was not allowed to have the right to vote but not for the people who are appointed to be the election committee
5 before taking office, all of the officers must take the following oath or affirmation: "urv kofraomi param igkisa'os nrir do'op nrir tlasho charadzvk!" which has the meaning of always advance to make the IKGY Union, everyone in the union, and himself or herself to be the best
6 the executive power will be held accountable for actions performed in the exercise of his or her office include in the case of high treason
CHAPTER Ⅴ EXECUTIVE POWER
article 12 union government
1 the executive power of the union is representing for the national government and it includes diplomatic affairs
2 the legislative power and adjudication power are loyal to the executive power
3 only executive power can appoint and choose for all of the officers in the union government, including for the military force and propaganda officers
article 13 impeachment
1 there are no impeachment policies in the union by any officers, but not of the executive power
2 the union do not allow any impeachment activities hold in the union
article 14 regional equalization of finances
1 the union provides for an overall equalization of finances, giving due consideration to the regions' perspective debts, burdens, economic power, and infrastructural responsibilities
2 the executive power may change any union financial plan include the policies for regional equalization of finance
CHAPTER Ⅵ LEGISLATIVE POWER
article 15 legislative power
1 the legislative power is responsible to the executive power but not other groups or powers
2 the legislative power is located under the rule of executive pwoer
article 16 rights of members of parliament
1 the union did not set up any national parliament according to the indirect democracy policies
2 other than the executive power, no one have the power to vote the recourse of any indirect elections
article 17 lawmaking process
1 bills can be introduced only by the members of the executive power and the legislative power
2 bills cannot be introduced or propose by public
3 the regional council (if hold) can have a say on the election of any bills and new laws
4 laws altering this constitution require more fifty percent of a total votes cast
5 all laws are void if they are unconstitutional
6 bills cannot be submitted to a referendum in any situation and time
article 18 union budget and financial plan
1 the union bill for the yearly budget law is introduced by the executive power
2 budget laws are not allowed to subjected to referendums
article 19 treaties and alliances
1 the executive power signs treaties with other nations and states
2 if necessary, the legislative power may state the diplomacy, treaties and alliances to the union law for showing the importance of them
3 without special stated, treaties and alliances will be everlastingthe President.
article 20 union ordinances
1 laws may empower executive power to adopt union ordinances regarding a specified subject matter
2 union ordinances do not require ratification by executive power and other offices
article 21 state of emergency
1 in cases of grave and immediate threat to the existence of the union, the executive power may take necessary measures of defense
2 all emergency measures must be confirmed or revoked by the executive council and the military force at the earliest time possible and make a decision
article 22 ombudsman
1 the union follow indirect democracy, there are no ombudsman office set up
2 everyone may appeal for any amendment or proposals to the executive directly, but it is not a must for executive power to respond for it
PART Ⅶ ADJUDICATIVE POWER
article 23 independent courts
1 the adjudicative power is vested in the union court
2 judges are appointed by the executive power with a governmental examination
3 all judges may have an independent power to judge, but the final amendment for the court can be changed by executive council in an open reason
article 24 central court
1 according to the indirect democracy policy, the adjudication power was not important in the union
2 the union have only one court only, called central court
3 central court is responsible for judging crimes and people with illegal activities past
4 decisions of the central court are directly binding for most entities of the union, except for the executive power
5 the job for judges are everlasting
article 25 judiciary and executive
1 the adjudication power and the judge are appointed by executive power
2 the executive power and the judiciary power cannot disrupt each others
3 in certain extent, they are boss-subordinate relationship but both independent
CHAPTER Ⅷ FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS, human rights
article 26 human rights
1 the state acknowledges liberty and equality of all humans, exclude for the political schemes and disturbing and disrupting the union daily operations
2 human dignity must be strongly respected in any case and situations
3 everyone is free to do or not to do whatever he or she chooses and they are responsible for acts freely chosen
4 slavery is strongly abolished, and it will be deemed as violations of human rights
article 27 applicability
1 fundamental rights apply to natural persons, domestic and foreign, who are assigned these rights, and they apply to legal persons, domestic and foreign, where, and to the extent that, the nature of the rights permits
2 fundamental rights are inviolable and inalienable, which include the freedom not to make use of them, which exclude for the conscription of the union when in the state of wars
CHAPTER Ⅷ FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS, liberties and property
article 28 personal integrity
1 everyone has the right to life and bodily integrity.
2 everyone has the right to remain free as a personal freedom
3 all people in the union are free to reside anywhere in, move throughout, enter, and leave the territory under executive power rule
4 capital and corporal punishment are strongly abolished but not for taxes
5 torture is strongly prohibited
article 29 property integrity and related rights
1 everyone has the right to acquire, own, possess, exclusively use, and convey private property
2 property may not be taken without due compensation
article 30 right to testify and inherit
1 everyone has the right to testify under the rule of adjudication power
2 everyone has the right to inherit for their own family members
CHAPTER Ⅷ FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS, religious freedom
article 31 freedom of religion and belief
1 everyone has the right to choose and practice his or her religion, creed, conscience, faith, confession, and belief
2 everyone can refuse to give religious instructions
3 everyone can, on the basis of conscience, refuse to serve in armed forces with a special open religious request
CHAPTER Ⅷ FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS, freedom of communication
article 32 freedom of expression and information
1 everyone has the right to freely express and disseminate his or her opinions
2 the freedom of the press and other media is guaranteed under executive spot-check regular actions
3 everyone has the right to freely retrieve information from publicly available sources
4 censorship is a limited degree of maintenance
article 33 right to assemble and associate
1 everyone has the right to peacefully assemble
2 everyone has the right to associate with others, which excludes association in political parties
3 every adult has the right to marry one partner, homosexual rights are guaranteed but the union do not advocate on it
article 34 right to privacy
1 everyone has the right to privacy
2 the home is inviolable and no one from the union government can go in without a permission from executive power, legislative power or adjudication power
3 the privacy of letters as well as the secrecy of mail and telecommunication are inviolable.
CHAPTER Ⅷ FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS, freedom of profession and activities
article 35 freedom of profession
1 all citizens have the right to freely choose their occupation, their place of work, and their place of study or training
2 there is no duty to work and forced labor is prohibited
article 36 freedom of research, science and teaching
1 everyone has the right to research and conduct science
2 everyone has the right to perform arts
3 everyone has the right to teach and to found private schools
CHAPTER Ⅷ FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS, political rights
article 37 electoral rights
1 although the union follow the indirect democracy policies, and people do not have the right to vote normally, they can have the equal right to vote in special case among some dandidate appointed by the government
2 there is no compulsory voting
3 only people under eighteen years old do not have the right to vote in above special situation
article 38 right to petition
1 everyone has the right to address written petitions to the competent agencies, to governments, and to parliaments
2 the government have no responsibility for responding all of the letters
article 39 freedom of citizenship
1 citizens can at any time give up their citizenship
2 citizens may at no time be forced to give up their citizenship
article 40 right to self-determination and resistance
1 the union follow indirect democracy policies, so all right to self-determination and resistance was reserved by the union government
2 in some special cases, citizens have the right to self-determination and resistance when government stated, but this situation extremely rare
article 41 right to found political parties
1 everyone has the right to found political parties respecting the principles of secularity, sovereignty, and democracy
2 everyone is free to carry on politcal activities in or with such parties
SECTION Ⅸ OTHER LIBERTIES
article 42 freedom of procreation and childrearing
1 everyone has the right to procreation
2 parents have the right to bringing up and educating their children and they have the right to decide about their children's participation in religious instructions
3 there is no limit to the number of giving birth
article 43 society equality
1 all humans are equal before the law as the general equality
2 matrimonial equality and legitimacy equality are guaranteed
3 all citizens are equally on the appointment from the executive council for joining to the union government according to their professional aptitude
article 44 prohibition of both discrimination and privileges
1 no person may be discriminated or privileged against on the basis of sex, gender, origin, race, language, origin, parentage, creed, faith, or nobility
2 measures for the advancement of persons are admissible to remedy past discrimination as the affirmative action
article 45 establishment of nobility
1 the union had the nobility system, but slavery is strongly prohibited
2 they have the absolute power to join in the union government and appoint others for helping the government in any way
3 no title of nobility other than the union government members is granted by the state and the titles of nobility are no longer part of the family name
article 46 special protection
1 protection of human dignity is a duty of the union
2 the institution of marriage has the special protection of the union
3 families, mothers, and minors have the special protection of the union
4 everyone persecuted on political grounds has the right to asylum in the union but not in the international level
article 47 special support of social welfare
1 everyone has the right to lifelihood, health care, shelter, and education
2 the union do not give out any regular social welfare
article 48 access to the government
1 everyone has the free chance to access to the union government
2 the executive power appoint people to enter the government
3 people can only passively enter the government but not initiative
SECTION Ⅹ JUDICIARY FREEDOM
article 49 fair trial
1 everyone has the right to a fair trial and evidence obtained illegally is inadmissible.
2 everyone has the right of access to all state information required for the exercise or protection of any of his or her rights in file access form
3 everyone has the right to trial by jury formed by government members
4 no one may be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law
5 no law shall be passed stipulating regulations of the past without due compensation for all losses, examples at "ex post facto law"
article 50 criminal justice
1 no act may be punished unless it constituted a criminal offence under the law before having been committed, also called nulla poena sine lege in Italiano
2 no one may be punished for the same act more than once, or called double jeopardy
3 only judges may indict or subpoena persons or issue warrants for arrest, search, or seizure
4 everyone accused or arrested enjoys the right
a to a speedy and public trial
b to be presumed innocent until proven guilty
c not to be a witness against himself
d promptly to be informed about the reason of accusation or detention and about the right to be silent, or called Miranda rights
e to counsel for defence,
f to communicate with next-of-kin, partner, and legal, medical, and religious counsellor
g to be released no later than 24 hours after the arrest if not further detended after court hearing
h to redress in case of false imprisonment
article 51 decisions of extradition
1 no citizen may be extradited to a foreign country
2 the union do not guarantee not to extradite other countries crimes back to their own countries or states
CHAPTER Ⅺ INDIVIDUAL RESTRICTIONS, general provisions
article 52 admissible restrictions
1 the union can apply restrictions on individual rights only for the purpose of protecting individual rights of other persons or furthering other state interests explicitly mentioned in this constitution for the constitutional interest
2 any restriction on individual rights must be competent and narrowly tailored to further the constitutional interest
3 continue with point two, such restriction must be an adequate means to achieve the purpose of furthering the constitutional interest. In no case may the essence of a fundamental right be infringed
4 any restriction are apply individually but not generally without union government other stated
article 53 special restrictions
1 possession and use of drugs resulting in strong and imminent danger for the general public is prohibited
2 possession and use of firearms and other weapons is prohibited, and the union government do not give out any permits for anyone for keeping these weapons
CHAPTER Ⅺ INDIVIDUAL RESTRICTIONS, duties and burdens
article 54 general duties
1 parents have the duty to rear and educate their minor children
2 adults have the duty to support and assist their parents if they are in need
3 parents and children have the duty to ensure that minors attend public schools or equivalent institutions as the compulsory schooling and vocational schools and certified private schools are equivalent to public schools
article 55 civil service
1 every citizen of age serves one year in the Armed Forces, in the unarmed civil services, or in equivalent non-profit services
2 whoever is unable to serve is liable to compensate the community
article 56 taxation
1 the union levies taxes from the citizens
2 the union levies taxes throughout the union
article 57 mandatory insurance
1 the union give out self-determination to people for choosing whether having an insurance prepared
2 the union encourage people to buy insurance from any company providing the service, but the government do not set up mandatory insurance to the public
CHAPTER Ⅺ INDIVIDUAL RESTRICTIONS, monopolies
article 58 monopolies on objects
1 no one but the State may own heavy weapons or ultra-hazardous material
2 no one is allowed to monopoly on objects
article 59 monopolies on activities
1 no one but the State may coin or print money
2 the union retains the monopoly on mail and telecommunication networks
PART Ⅻ FORFEITURE OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT
article 60 forfeiture of rights
1 persons and political parties who abuse fundamental rights in order to combat the free democratic basic order forfeit these rights
2 such forfeiture and the extent thereof is determined by the central court
article 61 deprivation of electoral rights
1 by final court order, the right to vote and to be elected can, partially or at large, temporarily or unlimited, be suspended if an adult
a) has not the requisite mental capacity for any legal responsibility
b) has irrevocably been sentenced to at least one year of imprisonment