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Government of Ignita Veritas United

 

Official sovereign flag of Ignita Veritas United (IVU) Inter-Governmental Organization (IGO) in diplomatic relations

Ignita Veritas United (IVU) is a union of States, united by humanitarian missions of human rights and national sovereignty, as an intergovernmental organization (IGO) possessing official statehood in its own right, as a sovereign subject of international law. As “inter-governmental”, by definition, IVU itself is essentially a collective “government” for implementing the sovereign joint operations of its Member States.

 

The Government of IVU operates by a constitutional separation of powers with checks and balances, and is comprised of the following primary branches:

 

 


 

Representative Council of Member States (RCMS)

 

The Representative Council of Member States (RCMS) serves as the primary Deliberative Branch of the intergovernmental organization (IGO), governing all matters and policies involving or affecting the national interests of its Member States.

 

Member States, who hold voting rights, include countries, nation states, other sovereign subjects of international law, and other intergovernmental organizations.  Participation by Member States is primarily through the working sessions and voting meetings of the Representative Council.

 

 


 

Office of the Prime Minister (OPM)

 

The Office of the Prime Minister (OPM) serves as the primary Executive Branch of the intergovernmental organization (IGO), as the management side of the Directorate General, governing the operations of its Ministers and all Ministries and Agencies.

 

The OPM functions as the highest authority for general operational activities and administrative governance throughout the IGO institutions, and for coordination of interrelated operations of its autonomous IGO Official Bodies.

 

The OPM is the chief governing authority of the collective IGO institutions, answering only to the Office of the Inspector General and the Representative Council of Member States.

 

 


 

High Council of the Independent Judiciary (HCIJ)

 

The High Council of the Independent Judiciary (HCIJ) serves as the primary Judiciary Branch of the intergovernmental organization (IGO), governing its general public policies and programs involving the international Judiciary and public access to Justice.

 

The HCIJ functions as the highest authority for representing the Independent Judiciary Profession internationally within the IGO government, advancing the role of independent Judiciary institutions in the IGO and its autonomous institutions.

 

The HCIJ is independent from all other departments and institutions of the IGO Government, answering only to its constituent accredited representatives and organizations of the Independent Judiciary Profession.

 

 


 

Office of the Inspector General (OIG)

 

The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) serves as the primary State Security and Legal Security Branch of the intergovernmental organization (IGO), as the law enforcement and investigations side of the Directorate General.  It specializes in Constitutional matters involving the IGO Charter, and matters of Sovereignty, Diplomatic Security and Judiciary Security.

 

The OIG functions as the highest authority for operational security and legal affairs throughout the IGO institutions and autonomous official bodies.

 

The OIG is independent from the Office of the Prime Minister, answering only to the Founding Board of Trustees and to the High Council of the Independent Judiciary.

 

 


 

Advisory Council of Member Institutions (ACMI)

 

The Advisory Council of Member Institutions (ACMI) serves as the primary Advisory Body of the intergovernmental organization (IGO), functioning as its Board of Advisors for feedback and guidance on public policy trends and industry developments affecting its humanitarian operations.

 

Member Institutions, without voting rights, include private non-profit organizations, religious and educational institutions, and international non-governmental organizations (NGO), representing a particular sphere of specialization, body of expertise, or operational capabilities.

 

Participation by Member Institutions may be enhanced by accreditation to Special Consultancy Status with the Directorate General, or Observer Status with the Representative Council of Member States.

 

 


 

Organization Chart of the IGO Government

 

Ignita Veritas United (IVU) as an intergovernmental organization (IGO) has its own collective Government, which is based upon the traditional doctrines of constitutional “separation of powers” and “checks and balances” in customary international law.

 

The Government operates through its three conventional branches: (1) Deliberative Branch – governed by Member States supported by Member Institutions; (2) Executive Branch – representing and implementing the policies of the other branches; and (3) Judiciary Branch – operated by the Independent Judiciary Profession having jurisdiction over the other branches.

 

The autonomous Official Bodies of the IGO are supported by the official authorities and institutional infrastructure of the Government, but operate separately and independently.

 

The IVU Organization Chart is a visual summary of the IGO Government, as a condensed overview of its constitutional Sovereign Charter.

 

Click to view IVU Organization Chart

Click to view IVU Organization Chart

 

Click for Organization Chart in Arabic

 

 


 

Constitutional Charter of the IGO Government

 

The Government of Ignita Veritas United (IVU) operates on the basis of its constitutional Sovereign Charter treaty, which establishes the official legal entity of the intergovernmental organization (IGO).

 

That founding Charter treaty invokes and activates the inherent official authorities of IVU as a sovereign subject of international law, in the independent, neutral and universal jurisdiction of international law.

 

Accordingly, the full details of the structure and functions of the IVU Government, and all of its official bodies and agencies, are defined in its founding Sovereign Charter.

 

(Click to see Sovereign Charter founding treaty)

 

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