Along with the “Executive Council” as its administrative authority, the NC structurally consists of two sanctioning units, the “World Senate” (WS) and the “NC Supreme Council” (NCSC) as its ruling bodies; two enacting assemblies, the “NC High Assembly” (NCHA) and “NC General Assembly” (NCGA) as its legislative bodies; two Organizational Councils, the “NC NGOs Council” (NGOs World Council) and the “NC Labor Unions Council” (Labor Unions World Council) as its executive advisory units; the “NC Judicial House” (NCJH) as its independent judicial unit; and the “NC Assembly At Large” [NC At Large] (NCAL) as its open collective public unit.
I. RULING BODIES
The NC’s two principal bodies, the World Senate (WS) and the NC Supreme Council (NCSC) are the NC’s two Upper Houses they make up the bicameral ruling part of its main structure.
1.The World Senate [The Nations’ Senate]
POSITION: The Highest Upper House
STATUS:[ Non-political ] Executive and Honorary
MEMBERS: 900 Permanent senators as permanent World Senate members appointed by reference, selection and promotion
MEMBERS AGE LIMIT: 70-90 yrs
MEMBERSHIP TITLES:
“World Senator”: WS [W.S.], “NC Global Envoy ”, “NC Ambassador-at-Large ”
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATION: The World Senate Certificate [Red Certificate]
SESSIONS:
■ Regular annual meetings
■ Continual online sessions
VOTING: 2/3 Majority
The NC’s highest upper house, honorary and executive, the Grade V-VI motion-proposing, issue-generating, issue-providing, issue-introducing, decision-making, ruling and ruling-empowering non-political World Senate, the Nations’ Senate, consists of innately and exclusively appointed 900 senators who are among the world’s highest-profile prominent senior personalities including distinguished veteran, senior, statesmen, world leaders and non-active politicians; internationally known high-ranking and preeminent people, distinguished public figures, diplomats, bureaucrats, scholars, academics and scientists; artists, entertainers and celebrities; world entrepreneurs, philanthropists, luminaries, socialites; global industrialists and business leaders and labor leaders, etc. They are the planet’s 900 wise men/women whom the peoples of the world love, respect and listen to.
The senate decides or rules on issues and motions that come from and passed by the Supreme Council as “ascending” issues and motions. All officially final, non-debatable and non-vetoable, the Senate decisions, rulings and resolutions, may also be self-originated or On ascending issues and motions, its decisions and rulings are usually confirmative as formality being passed without deliberation. Its own descending issues and motions are also usually accepted by the lower houses or units confirmatively. Ascending or otherwise, the WS decisions, rulings and resolutions are crucially defining and final.
2. NC Supreme Council
POSITION: The Central Upper House
STATUS: Executive and Governing
INTERNAL COMMISSIONS:
■ State Commission
■ Municipal Commission
■ Civic & Community Commission
■ Judicial Commission
■ Organizational Commission
■ Institutional Commission
■ Corporate Commission
■ Trade, Labor & Industry Commission
■ Charity Commission
■ Science & Education Commission
■ Media, Arts, Youth & Sports Commission
MEMBERS: 6600 members as permanent NC Supreme Council members appointed by reference, selection and promotion
MEMBERS AGE LIMIT: 40 yrs or older
MEMBERSHIP TITLE:
“NC Supreme Council Member”( NC Council Member): CMNC [C.M.N.C.]
“NC Global Envoy ”, “NC Ambassador-at-Large ”
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATION: The NC Supreme Council Certificate [Purple Certificate]
SESSIONS:
■ Quarterly regular meetings
■ Monthly group meetings
■ Continual online sessions
VOTING: 2/3 Majority
The NC’s centerpoint and central upper house and sanctioning body, the NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] is the central issue-generating, decision-making, motion-proposing and ruling authority.
The NCSC comprises innately and exclusively appointed 6600 members who are high-profile, world-renown and world-respected people and personalities popularly known to the world public socially and/or professionally; world’s most distinguished and popular people that come from the nations’ governmental, civic, social and professional circles; currently working executives at government ministries, departments, bodies, agencies or offices; state ambassadors to the NC, NC ambassadors to states and NC group leaders; the leaders and executives of global civic, social, public, industrial, diplomatic, religious, scientific, academic and educational institutions, organizations, groups and communities as well as international NGO executives; prominent personalities of world science, industry, entertainment, arts and sports, etc. They include globally prominent and distinguished veteran, former and current statesmen, state leaders, heads of state, statespersons, bureaucrats, diplomats, politicians, civil servants, military leaders, high-level military officers, scholars, academics, scientists, intellectuals, thinkers, opinion leaders, community leaders, high-rank clerics, writers, actors, entertainers, musicians, TV personalities, celebrities and personalities of media, sports, arts and entertainment, influencers, inspirers, motivators, entrepreneurs, public figures, dignitaries, philanthropists, luminaries, socialites, benefactors, industrialists, business, trade and technology leaders, activists, labor leaders, etc. The High Assembly Groups’ leaders are also permanent Supreme Council members.
The NCSC decides or rules on issues and motions passed by the NC High Assembly (NCHA). Its decisions and rulings are final while subject to the Senate’s approval which is usually confirmative as formality. On ascending issues and motions coming from the NCHA, its decisions and rulings are usually confirmative. Its own descending issues and motions approved by the Senate are also usually accepted by the lower houses or units confirmatively. Its decisions and rulings, while subject to the Senate’s approval, which is usually confirmative, are practically final and non-debatable.
The NCSC’s decisions, rulings and resolutions may come as self-originated or self-generated two–way (ascending and descending) motions as well as ascending motions coming from the two legislative NC assemblies, NC High Assembly and NC General Assembly and the NC Assembly at Large [NC At Large]. Its decisions and rulings on ascending motions coming from NC assemblage are usually confirmative being passed above for the WS’s approval.
An ascending motion coming from the NC High Assembly gets it fate at the NCSC whose decision to pass or reject it is final while it is still subject to WS approval which is almost always confirmative formality. Ascending or otherwise, WS decisions, rulings and resolutions are crucially defining and final.
■ Voting Frequency: A Supreme Council member who votes in all of the online or location voting sessions in two calendar years gets promoted to the membership of the World Senate being granted a World Senate seat (provided that the World Senate age restriction is met) while failing to vote in three consecutive sessions in one calendar year demotes the member down to the High Assembly membership. Members who do not use their votes for twice in a year online or otherwise, lose their membership for a period of two years. Members who do not vote at two consecutive online or location voting instances or sessions lose their membership for three years.
The Supreme Council members have their membership seats in three groups:
1. INHERENT MEMBERS: Members who get notified and informed of their inherent membership and automatically get summoned to the council upon their consent.
2. QUALIFIED MEMBERS: Selected non-inherent but qualified people offered membership.
3. MEMBERSHIP UPON APPLICATION: Membership through selections from applications.
The NC Supreme Council membership upon qualification or application, with no discrimination based on any ground such as or related to nation, country, ethnicity, race, color, gender, religion, belief, profession, political orientation, social origin or status, minority status or medical/physical condition, is open to anyone, who is / has:
- 40 years old or older
- University graduate or globally distinguished in his/her profession, or both
- No national or international criminal record
- A valid permanent residential address
The Supreme Council acts and functions primarily as a whole performing its duties through its commissions [Supreme Council Commissions – SCC] and social and professional members groups [Supreme Council Groups – SCG] as the NC resolutions, rulings, acts and queries, etc, which are dealt with or decided on at the council as wholly, get filtered as double-approved (pre-approved and post-approved) issues by the related commissions or groups for their particular nature, characteristics, features or exclusivity.
II. LEGISLATIVE BODIES
The NC’s two assembly units, the NC High Assembly (NCHA) and the NC General Assembly (NCGA) make up the legislative part of its main structure.
1. NC High Assembly
POSITION: The Highest Legislative Body
STATUS: Executive and Governing
INTERNAL GROUPS:
■ State Groups (I & II)
■ Municipal Groups
■ Organizational Groups
■ Institutional Groups
■ Corporate Groups
■ Civic & Community Groups
■ Trade, Labor & Industry Groups
■ Science & Education Groups
■ Media, Arts, Youth & Sports Groups
■ Charity Groups
MEMBERS: 60,000 Registered statutory members as permanent senior NC members appointed by reference, selection and application
MEMBERS AGE LIMIT: 35 yrs or older
MEMBERSHIP TITLE:
Permanent “Senior NC Member”: SMNC [S.M.N.C.]
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATION: The NC High Assembly Certificate [Blue Certificate]
SESSIONS:
■ Quarterly regular meetings
■ Monthly group meetings
■ Continual online sessions
VOTING: 2/3 Majority
Having 60,000 registered voting members, the NC High Assembly [NCHA]is the NC’s highest legislative congressional organ with ruling authority.
The NCHA comprises innately and exclusively appointed members who are high-profile, world-renown and world-respected people and personalities popularly known to the world public socially and/or professionally; world’s most distinguished and popular people that come from the nations’ governmental, civic, social and professional circles; currently working executives at government ministries, departments, bodies, agencies or offices; state ambassadors to the NC, NC ambassadors to states and NC group leaders; the leaders and executives of global civic, social, public, industrial, diplomatic, religious, scientific, academic and educational institutions, organizations, groups and communities as well as international NGO executives; prominent personalities of world science, industry, entertainment, arts and sports, etc. They include globally prominent and distinguished veteran, former and current statesmen, state leaders, heads of state, statespersons, bureaucrats, diplomats, politicians, civil servants, military leaders, high-level military officers, scholars, academics, scientists, intellectuals, thinkers, opinion leaders, community leaders, high-rank clerics, writers, actors, entertainers, musicians, TV personalities, celebrities and personalities of media, sports, arts and entertainment, influencers, inspirers, motivators, entrepreneurs, public figures, dignitaries, philanthropists, luminaries, socialites, benefactors, industrialists, business, trade and technology leaders, activists, labor leaders, etc. The corporate and institutional member groups of the NCHA, along with their executives, also have their staff, teams and employees (variably within the limits of 10 to 200) as individual NCHA members.
The NCHA formalizes and approves ascending Grade IV-VII draft motions or resolutions that come from the NC General Assembly. Here, the stage of submitted issues are voted to reach the form of motion and moved to the NC High Assembly for approval voting.
■ Voting Frequency: Members who do not use their votes for once, online or otherwise, lose their membership for a period of two years. Members who do not vote at two consecutive online or location voting instances or sessions lose their membership indefinitely or permanently.
2. NC General Assembly
POSITION: The Central Legislative Body
STATUS: Public, Executive
MEMBERS: 600,000-6,000,000 registered statutory members as innate NC members appointed by reference and application
MEMBERS AGE LIMIT: 20 yrs or older [Exceptions may apply]
MEMBERSHIP TITLE: “Member of the Nations Congress”: MNC [M.N.C.]
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATION: The NC General Assembly Certificate [Green Certificate]
SESSIONS:
■ Quarterly section meetings
■ Quarterly unit meetings
■ Monthly group meetings
■ Continual online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
With its form of public texture, the NC General Assembly [NCGA]is a compact version of NC Assembly at Large [NC At Large] (NCAL) and it is open to the world public. Having its membership open to everyone above 20 years of age, it has 600,000 registered voting members. The NCGA’s main function is to shape and finalize all-grade draft acts and resolutions that come from NCAL. It formalizes and approves ascending all-grade (Grade I-VII) draft motions or resolutions that come from the NC Assembly-at-Large [NCAL]. Here, the stage of submitted issues are voted to be moved to the NC High Assembly in order to reach the form of motion.
■ Voting Frequency: Members who do not use their votes for once, online or otherwise, lose their membership indefinitely or permanently.
III. NC ASSEMBLY AT LARGE
POSITION: The Nations’ Congress at Large
STATUS: Public, Non-Executive
MEMBERS: Non-Registered Members in unlimited number covering the entire world population
MEMBERSHIP: Non-registered open innate NC membership
MEMBERS AGE LIMIT: 15 yrs or older
MEMBERSHIP TITLE: N/A
SESSIONS: Continual online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
The NC Assembly-at-Large [NCAL] [NC–At–Large] is composed of all citizens of the world nations from whom it practically gets the basis and core of its functional potential and power. The world’s 8.2 Billion people, including children are the natural members of the NC which is owned by them. With its limitless number of global non-registered natural and innate voting members, the NCAL holds the prime power of the NC.
■ Voting Frequency: No limitations.
IV. EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE BODY
NC Executive Council
POSITION: Executive Unit of Governance
STATUS: Executive, Administrative
MEMBERS: 55 Permanent members as NC Supreme Council members
MEMBERSHIP TITLE:
Permanent “NC Supreme Council Member”( NC Council Member): CMNC [C.M.N.C.]
SESSIONS:
■ Meeting monthly
■ Continuous online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
The NC’s only non-congressional-voting organ of the NC, the 55-member Executive Council is the executive administrative body of the NC’s governance. Its functions include provision of organizational direction and oversight; administration, coordination and public relations duties; program, policy and strategy development; ensuring effective governance, implementing programs, policies, rulings and decisions, etc; setting and guiding strategies; allocating resources, advising and guiding all of the NC’s voting units and coordinating and managing their inter-unit relations in order to ensure effective and productive functionality, symmetry and harmony between them.
V. ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCILS.
- NGOs World Council
POSITION: Executive Advisory Unit
STATUS: Independent; Executive, Advisory
MEMBERS: All NC-member NGOs
MEMBERSHIP: Organizational membership only
MEMBERSHIP TITLES: “NC NGO Council Member”[ NGO World Council Member]
SESSIONS:
■ Meeting Quarterly
■ Continuous online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
One of the NC’s independent advisory units, the NGO World Council consists of all NC-member NGOs. Its functions cover all public issues and matters primarily related to human rights, civil rights, consumers rights and climate and environmental concerns, topics, issues and matters and include provision of organizational direction and oversight; administration, coordination and public relations duties ; program, policy and strategy development; ensuring effective governance, implementing programs, policies, rulings and decisions, etc; setting and guiding strategies; allocating resources, advising and guiding all of the NC’s voting units and coordinating and managing their inter-unit relations in order to ensure effective and productive functionality, symmetry and harmony between them.
2. Labor Unions World Council
POSITION: Executive Advisory Unit
STATUS: Independent; Executive, Advisory
MEMBERS: All NC-member Labor Unions, Federations, Confederations, etc.
MEMBERSHIP: Organizational only
MEMBERSHIP TITLES:
“NC Labor Unions Council Member”[ Labor Unions World Council Member]
SESSIONS:
■ Meeting Quarterly
■ Continuous online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
One of the NC’s independent advisory units, the Labor Unions World Council consists of all NC-member labor unions, federations, confederations, etc. Its functions cover all public issues and matters primarily related to labor rights, concerns, topics, issues and matters and include provision of organizational direction and oversight; administration, coordination and public relations duties ; program, policy and strategy development; ensuring effective governance, implementing programs, policies, rulings and decisions, etc; setting and guiding strategies; allocating resources, advising and guiding all of the NC’s voting units and coordinating and managing their inter-unit relations in order to ensure effective and productive functionality, symmetry and harmony between them.
VI. NC JUDICIAL HOUSE
The “NC Judicial House”(NCJH), the NC’s judicial body, independently governs seven World Courts of Nations which are independent international non-criminal circuit courts. The house adjudicates national and international disputes involving or related to nations or their governments, governmental agencies, departments or bodies as well as their citizens individually or as communities, social or minority groups, or any other parties including corporations or groups of private sectors of trade, industry, health, science and technology, etc.
The NCJH consists of two units: The NC Judicial Council, and the NC Court ( The Nations Court):
1. NC Judicial Council
POSITION: Executive Unit of the Judicial House
STATUS: Independent; Executive, Legislative
MEMBERS: 550 NC Attorneys and judicial people as Permanent Members
MEMBERSHIP:
– Permanent NC Juidical Council membership
– Permanent NC Supreme Council membership
MEMBERSHIP TITLES:
“NC Attorney”: NCA [N.C.A.]
“NC Supreme Council Member”( NC Council Member): CMNC [C.M.N.C.]
SESSIONS:
■ Meeting bi-annually
■ Continuous online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
The executive body and the legislative unit of the “NC Judicial House” (NCJH), the “NC Judicial Council” (NCJC), to be starting to function in 2026, implements provisions of the NC Charter on human and civil rights, health and medical rights; consumer rights, peace and democracy, climate, nature and environment, trade and industry, science and technology, arts, literature and sports, etc.
2. NC Court [Nations’ Court]
The World Court of Nations [WCN]
POSITION: Judiciary and Legislative Unit of the NC Judicial House [NCJH]
STATUS: Independent; Executive, Judicial, Legislative
MEMBERS: 1200 NC Judges and NC State Attorneys as Permanent NC Court Members
MEMBERSHIPS:
– Permanent NC Court Membership
– Permanent NC Judicial Council membership
– Permanent NC Supreme Council membership
MEMBERSHIP TITLE:
“Supreme Member of the Nations Congress”: SMNC [S.M.N.C.]
“NC Judge”: NCJ [N.C.J.]
“NC State Attorney”: NCSA [N.C.S.A.]
“NC Attorney”: NCA [N.C.A.]
SESSIONS: ■ Meeting bi-annually ■ Continuous online sessions
VOTING: Simple Majority
With its 125 WCN judges elected internationally for a 3-year office term, the NC Court (The World Court of Nations) as the Judiciary body of the NC Judicial House [NCJH], the judicial body of the NC, is to be starting to function in 2026. With its seven independent international Non-Criminal Circuit Courts deals with a wide range of non-criminal public and individual cases mainly involving violations of human rights, civil rights, consumer rights, democracy, world peace and social equality as well as any violations related to health issues and environmental issues, and also any violated rights related to human life and wild life, etc.
NC COURTS
■ The World Court of Human and Civil Rights [WCHCR]
■ The World Court of Health and Medical Rights [WCHMR]
■ The World Court of Climate, Nature and Environment [WCCNE]
■ The World Court of Consumers Rights [WCCR]
■ The World Court of Trade and Industry [WCTI]
■ The World Court of Science and Technology [WCST]
■ The World Court of Arts, Literature and Sports [WCALS]
NC COMMISSIONS AND GROUPS
The NC commissions and groups are the NC‘s executive task and action units at the Supreme Council and the High Assembly respectively. Ascending issues and motions coming from the lower units, and descending issues and motions coming from the WS move to related commissions and groups at the Supreme Council and the High Assembly where they are discussed, processed and put through the progression of voting with continued ascendency or descendency to end units where the fates of issues and motions are determined, concluded and ultimately decided. The groups and commissions also function as the NC’s external liaison units.
NC COMMISSIONS
The NC’s commissions at the Supreme Council and High Assembly are the NC‘s executive task units. All chaired by independently elected chairmen, the commissions are also the NC’s consultative and advisory registry units. They also function as the NC’s external liaison units.
The Supreme Council Commissions are the NC’s highest-level executive group units. Ascending issues and motions reviewed, voted and passed at the High Assembly and descending issues and motions coming from the WS go to the related commissions of the Supreme Council where they are reviewed, discussed, processed and put to the Supreme Council vote. The High Assembly pass its reviewed, discussed, processed issues and motions to related Supreme Council Commissions to be reviewed and processed. For descending issues and motions, the same process is followed in the reverse direction of the progression, from the top unit (WS) to the bottom variably as far down as the General Council or the NC assembly at Large (Nations Congress at Large) by hierarchically passing descending reviewed issues and motions from one unit to another through the related commissions.
SUPREME COUNCIL COMMISSIONS
■ UN, EU and NATO COMMISSIONS
At the NC Supreme Council, the UN, EU and NATO will exclusively be having their own independent commissions. The UN, EU and NATO Commissions will be having authority to present requests, demands, motions, etc, and holding veto power that can not be overruled.
■ STATES COMMISSION
Members: The state ministers of all governments, heads of the High Assembly’s State I/II and Diplomatic and Military Commissions.
■ POLICIES COMMISSION
Members: Heads of the NC’s European and global policies units and selected heads/executives of research and advocacy organizations of economic, social, civil, cultural, humanitarian, environmental, trade, industrial, labor, scientific, technological policies, studies and strategies as independent non-governmental international think tank institutions.
■ MUNICIPALITY COMMISSION
Members: The heads and members of municipality councils and the head and deputies of the High Assembly’s Municipality Commission.
■ LABOR, TRADE AND INDUSTRY COMMISSION
Members: The heads of the High Assembly’s Labor and Industry Commissions and the heads of selected international Non-Governmental labor, trade and industry unions, organizations, associations, foundations and institutions, etc.
■ NGOs COMMISSION
Members: The heads of selected NGOs and the head of the High Assembly’s NGO Commission.
■ CHARITY COMMISSION
Members: The head and selected members of the High Assembly’s Charity Commission, the heads of selected international non-governmental charity and philanthropy organizations, associations, foundations, institutions, etc.
■ PUBLIC COMMISSION
Members: The head and selected members of the High Assembly’s Campaign Commission and heads of selected international NGOs and non-governmental organizations, associations, foundations, non-governmental institutions including churches and church groups and organizations, Civil Rights and Human Rights organizations and networks, charitable, famine and environmental organizations and networks, national and international Public Health and Food & Drug Safety organizations, international consumer organizations, etc.
■ SCIENTIFIC, ACADEMIC AND EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION
Members: The heads of selected Universities, Colleges, Academies, Educational/Scientific/Academic Institutions, Science Groups, etc., the heads of selected international non-governmental educational, scientific, academic and religious organizations, associations, foundations and groups and the heads of the High Assembly’s Scholarly and Clergy Commissions.
■ NATURE, ENVIRONMENT, CLIMATE AND EARTH [NECE] COMMISSION
Members: The heads and executives of selected international non-governmental organizations whose work, duties and functions involve issues, concerns, topics and matters related to the nature, environment, climate and Earth.
■ MEDIA, ENTERTAINMENT, ARTS, MULTIMEDIA AND PRESS [MEAMP] COMMISSION
Members: The heads of selected international non-governmental Press, Media, Mass Media, Multimedia, Arts & Entertainment, Sports & Youth organizations, associations, foundations and institutions and the heads of the High Assembly’s Press, Sports-Youth-Students Commissions.
■ YOUTH, SPORTS AND CULTURE COMMISSION
Members: The heads of selected international non-governmental Press, Media, Mass Media, Arts & Entertainment, Sports & Youth organizations, associations, foundations and institutions and the heads of the High Assembly’s Press, Sports-Youth-Students Commissions.
■ IT COMMISSION
Members: Selected distinguished veteran, retired and working IT-related executives including News, Press, Broadcast Media and multimedia leaders and personalities, etc, and the heads of selected international non-governmental IT-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions and the heads of the High Assembly’s Media and IT Commissions.
■ MONETARY AND ECONOMIC AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Members: The head of the High Assembly’s Monetary and Economic Affairs Commission and selected global economy and monetary leaders and executives and the heads and leaders of selected international non-governmental and inter-governmental monetary and economy-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions.
■ MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES COMMISSION
Members: The head of the High Assembly’s Healthcare, Pharma and medical Rights Commission and selected global medical, healthcare and pharma leaders and executives and the heads and leaders of selected international non-governmental and inter-governmental medicine/healthcare/pharma-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions.
■ CLERGY COMMISSION
Members: The head of the High Assembly’s Religious Affairs Commission and Selected veteran, retired and Clergy Scholars, Academics, Scientists, Intellectuals, Thinkers, Opinion Leaders Clerics, Clergypersons, Priests, Ministers, Pastors, etc.
HIGH ASSEMBLY COMMISSIONS
■ STATE COMMISSION I
Members: Veteran, retired and working Statesmen, Statespersons, Politicians, State Senators, Members of Parliaments, Members of Congresses, etc.
■ STATE COMMISSION II
Members: Veteran, retired and working Governors, Mayors, Legislators, Policymakers, Councillors, Council Members, Bureaucrats, Local State Administrators, Representatives and Officers, Civil Servants, Public Servants, etc.
■ POLICIES COMMISSION
Members: Heads/executives of research and advocacy organizations of economic, social, civil, cultural, humanitarian, environmental, trade, industrial, labor, scientific, technological policies, studies and strategies as independent non-governmental international think tank institutions.
■ MUNICIPALITY COMMISSION
Members: The heads and members of municipality councils.
■ PUBLIC COMMISSION
Members: Heads/executives of selected international NGOs and non-governmental organizations, associations, foundations, non-governmental institutions including churches and church groups and organizations, Civil Rights and Human Rights organizations and networks, charitable, famine and environmental organizations and networks, national and international Public Health and Food & Drug Safety organizations, international consumer organizations, etc.
■ HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION
Members: Heads/executives of all international NGOs of human rights.
■ CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION
Members: Heads/executives of all international NGOs of civil rights.
■ NATURE, ENVIRONMENT, CLIMATE AND EARTH COMMISSION
Members: The heads and executives of selected local, national, regional and international non-governmental organizations whose work, duties and functions involve issues, concerns, topics and matters related to the nature, environment, climate and Earth.
■ DIPLOMATIC AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Members: Veteran, retired and working Ambassadors, Diplomats, High-Level Diplomatic Officers, etc.
■ MILITARY COMMISSION
Members: Veteran and retired high-level military officers, military leaders, selected veterans, etc.
■ SCHOLARS COMMISSION
Members: Selected veteran, retired and working Scholars, Literary Scholars, Academics, Scientists, Intellectuals, Thinkers, Opinion Leaders, etc.
■ ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND CULTURE COMMISSION
Members: Selected veteran, retired and working Writers, Actors, Movie Stars, Entertainers, Musicians, Headliners, TV Personalities, Celebrities, Media personalities, Sportspeople, etc.
■ MEDIA COMMISSION
Members: Selected distinguished veteran, retired and working Professional News, Press, Broadcast and Media Leaders, Writers, Reporters, News Anchors, Media Personalities, Journalists, etc.
■ HEALTHCARE, PHARMA AND MEDICAL RIGHTS COMMISSION
Members: Selected global medical, healthcare and pharma leaders and executives and the heads and leaders of selected international non-governmental medicine/healthcare/pharma-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions.
■ SPORTS, YOUTH AND STUDENTS COMMISSION
Members: Selected distinguished veteran, retired and working Sports Professionals, Amateur and Professional Sports People, Students and Youth Groups, etc.
■ CHARITY COMMISSION
Members: Selected veteran, retired and working distinguished internationally known famous, high-ranking, preeminent and prominent People, Public Figures, Dignitaries, Philanthropists, Charity Leaders, Benefactors, Benefactory Celebrities, Luminaries, Socialites, etc.
■ CAMPAIGN COMMISSION
Members: Selected veteran, retired and working activists, campaigners, campaign leaders, community leaders, proponents, pacifists, exponents, dissidents, etc, Human Rights, Civil Rights workers, advocates and activists and campaigners, Public Health, Food & Drug Safety and consumer workers, advocates, activists and campaigners, etc.
■ TRADE AND INDUSTRY COMMISSION
Members: Selected veteran, retired and working World Entrepreneurs, Global Industrialists, Business and Industry Leaders, Influential World Business People, Distinguished Global Business Leaders, Prominent National and International Business Leaders, etc.
■ LABOR COMMISSION
Members:Selected veteran, retired and working National and International Labor Leaders and Executives, etc.
■ SCIENCE COMMISSION
Members:Selected veteran, retired and working National and International Labor Leaders and Executives, etc.
■ IT COMMISSION
Members: Selected distinguished veteran, retired and working IT-related executives including News, Press, Broadcast Media and multimedia leaders and personalities, etc, and the heads of selected international non-governmental IT-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions.
■ MONETARY AND ECONOMIC AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Members: Selected global economy and monetary leaders and executives and the heads and leaders of selected international non-governmental and inter-governmental monetary and economy-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions.
■ MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES COMMISSION
Members: Selected global medical, healthcare and pharma leaders and executives and the heads and leaders of selected international non-governmental medicine/healthcare/pharma-related organizations, associations, foundations and institutions.
■ RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Members: Selected veteran, retired and Clergy Scholars, Academics, Scientists, Intellectuals, Thinkers, Opinion Leaders Clerics, Clergypersons, Priests, Ministers, Pastors, etc.
■ CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION
Members: Heads/executives of all international NGOs of cultural and culture-related issues.
NC GROUPS
Organizations, institutions, corporations, etc, with certain levels of staff/employee or overall/total network population (associates, students, clients, subscribers, etc.) may make request to variably have their exclusive independent NC groups at the Supreme Council, High Assembly and General Assembly. Independent Supreme Council and High Assembly groups have all the NC rights, authority and privileges; they also have authority to initiate motions and power to veto rulings and motions.
INDEPENDENT SUPREME COUNCIL GROUPS
[Not to be confused with Supreme Council Commissions]
■ All international leading major NGOs and institutions [Category A]
■ Corporate NC members with a staff/employee population of 50,000 or more,
■ Corporate NC members with a staff/employee population of less than 50,000 while having overall/total network population (associates, students, clients, subscribers, etc.) more than 1m qualifies applicants to have their own NC groups (delegates/representatives) at the NC Supreme Council. With their own independent groups, they have authority to present requests, demands, motions, etc, and hold veto power that can be overruled only by the WS.
Examples: The likes of Google, Apple, Amazon, Walmart, Microsoft, Facebook, X, Bank of America, BlueSky, Linkedin, Instagram, WhatsApp, Shell, Tesla, GM, Toyota, VW, etc, will be given privilege to have their own NC groups at the NC Supreme Council with the titles of Google Group, Apple Group, Amazon Group, Walmart Group, Microsoft Group, Facebook Group, X Group, Bank of America Group, BlueSky Group, Linkedin Group, Instagram Group, WhatsApp Group, Shell Group, Tesla Group, GM Group, Toyota Group, VW Group, respectively.
Exclusive Groups: At the NC Supreme Council, the professional populations of a limited number of world entities like “Hollywood”, “Olympics”, “Silicon Valley”, “FIFA”, etc, will exclusively be having their independent commissions rather than groups with the titles of “Hollywood Commission” (“NC Hollywood Commission”), “Olympics Commission” (“NC Olympics Commission”), “Silicon Valley Commission” (“NC Silicon Valley Commission”), “FIFA Commission” (“NC FIFA Commission”), etc, respectively. Such entities will be having full authority to present requests, demands, claims, motions, etc, and hold veto power that can not be overruled.
INDEPENDENT HIGH ASSEMBLY GROUPS
■ All mid-size NGOs and institutions [Category B]NGOs [Category B NGOs]
■ Corporate NC members with a staff/employee population of 1000-49,999,
■ Corporate NC members with a staff/employee population of less than 1000 while having overall/total network population (associates, students, clients, subscribers, etc.) more than 200,000
qualifies applicants to have their own independent NC groups (of delegates/representatives) at the NC High Assembly. With their own groups, they have authority to present requests, demands, motions, etc, and hold veto power that can be overruled only by a higher NC Unit.
Exclusive Groups: All universities, regardless of their size, capacity or population; major sports clubs and organizations (football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, etc.); large civil, social, regional and territorial communities; and all national and international consumers organizations and associations are exclusively entitled to have their own individual independent High Assembly groups.
INDEPENDENT GENERAL ASSEMBLY GROUPS
■ All small-size NGOs and institutions [Category C]
■ Corporate NC members with a staff/employee population of 100-999
■ Corporate NC members with a staff/employee population of less than 100 while having overall/total network population (associates, students, clients, subscribers, etc.) more than 10,000
qualifies applicants to have their own independent NC groups (of delegates/representatives) at the NC General Assembly. With their own groups, they have authority to present requests, demands, motions, etc, and hold veto power that can be overruled by a higher or lower NC Unit.
Exclusive Groups: Civil, social, district and neighborhood communities and small sports clubs and organizations (football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, etc.) are entitled to have their own individual non-executive voting independent General Assembly groups.
GLOBAL STRUCTURAL NETWORK
While all nations of the world and all of their citizens are constituent and elemental innate members of the NC, making the whole NC self and entity the NC membership is open to states, corporations, major companies, national, regional and international governmental and non- governmental organizations, institutions, associations, civil/public, labor and industry unions and federations, civil society groups, professional and civil/public social groups, communities and platforms, forums, think tanks, etc. The NC charges no fees for the NC membership of any categories or levels of individual, institutional, corporate or state membership, etc.
GUARDIAN STATES
The NC’s 24 Guardian States are its caretaking forerank NC-member states with high-level universal public and diplomatic policy power and authority to individually or jointly mediate in NC’s nation-related or nation-participated interstate and intergovernmental all-range public and diplomatic talks, disputes, issues or matters . The current list of guardian states includes Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, UAE, UK and USA. The guardian states have the authority to unconditionally bring issues to the NC and initiate non-debatable motions. They hold 2/3 majority (18/24) veto rights that can not be overruled.
MEMBER STATES State Membership
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 2 seats
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-300 seats [STATE GROUP]
Every member state holds 2 permanent membership seats at the NCSC and at least 5 permanent seats at the NCHA. Holders of the seats are state delegates including an official envoy as ambassador (the State’s ambassador to the NC), an associate diplomat (aide, attaché, etc.) and three high-rank state officials.
Member states are represented by their ambassadors to the NC along with their staff. They permanently hold the NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership as well as NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership. Each state is granted two NCSC seats and variably 5-150 NCHA seats whose numbers vary depending upon states’ socio-geological and demographic status as well as their NC State Categories. Governments must appoint all their NCSC and NCHA delegates by 5th January for each year’s reservation since the unfilled reserved state seats become vacant after that date for public applicants who would be granted seats as the availabilities allow.
STATE GROUPS: Each country has a permanent State Group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-300. A High Assembly state group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by two seats. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, state groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can not be overruled.
STATE GOVERNMENTS
State governments are not invited to the NC or obliged to be NC members on behalf of their nations since the structure of the NC is directly based upon people, not exigently governments. While keeping its mutual collaborations with governments for international peace and security and for the good of mankind, the NC does not engage in any direct deals, agreements or contracts with governments via their states’ NC membership (NC State Membership) or externally per the point that any such pattern of relations would unintendedly ascribe the status of nations’ NC representation to governments while the NC’s rules in that regard allow state representation at the NC to be performed only by state-appointed official state ambassadors (State Ambassadors to the NC) who are, per se, not primarily their nations’ representatives.
LOCAL AND MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS Municipal State Membership
Local State and Municipal Governments are the substratum of the NC’s executive, directorial and supervisory structure. The NC’s mutual local, national, regional and international collaborations, co-work and cooperation in humanity, peace and security for the good of mankind with the public and its social, civic and community groups, all levels and sectors of state governments, governmental, non-governmental and intergovernmental organizations, all national and international institutes and groups of all trade, media, industrial, scientific, educational and scientific sectors pivotally start at the related focal elements and levels of Municipal Governments.
MEMBER NATIONS
Innate Membership
All nations are natural innate NC members unconditionally.
THE PUBLIC
Innate Membership
All citizens of every nation are natural innate NC members, that is, every citizen of the world individually inherent members of the NC.
STATE AMBASSADORS TO THE NC
Every state has innate membership seats reservation for up to 5 people as state delegates including an official envoy as ambassador (the State’s ambassador to The NC) along with an associate diplomat (aide, attaché, etc.) and three high-rank state officials.
NC AMBASSADORS TO STATES
The innately-appointed NC ambassadors to states have their permanent seats as NCSC members. They work and function in close unity synergically with State Ambassadors to the NC as counterparts.
MEMBER INSTITUTIONS
Institutional membership by reference, selection and application.
Institutional NC members hold seats for their leaders and executives as well as the members of their academic, scientific and administrative staff. All institutions, universities, academies, colleges, educational and scientific institutions, institutional foundations, all governmental, inter-governmental and non-governmental international organizations, global religious communities, groups and foundations may apply for NC institutional membership.
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 1 seat
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-50 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 50-2000 seats
INSTITUTIONAL GROUPS: Each institution has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-50. A High Assembly institutional group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by one seat. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, institutional groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can be overruled only by the World Senate.
CORPORATE MEMBERS
Corporate Membership by reference, selection and application.
Corporate NC members hold seats for their leaders and executives as well as selected staff and employees. Global corporate groups and enterprises, international corporate holdings, groups and enterprises, international industrial corporations, national and international corporate community groups, etc, may apply for NC corporate membership.
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 1 seat
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-100 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 50-1500 seats
CORPORATE GROUPS: Each corporate member has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-100. A High Assembly corporate group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by one seat. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, corporate groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can be overruled only by the World Senate.
INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS Corporate Membership
Industrial Corporate Membership by reference, selection and application.
Major industrial corporate NC members hold seats for their leaders and executives as well as selected staff and employees. Major global corporate groups and enterprises, major international corporate holdings, groups and enterprises, major international industrial corporations, major national and international corporate community groups, etc, may apply for NC corporate membership.
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 1 seat
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-200 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 300-3000 seats
INDUSTRIAL CORPORATE GROUPS: Each major corporate member has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-200. A High Assembly corporate group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by one seat. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, major industrial corporate groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can be overruled only by the World Senate.
NON-INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS Corporate Membership
Non-Industrial Corporate Membership by reference, selection and application.
Major non-industrial corporate NC members hold seats for their leaders and executives as well as selected staff and employees. Major global non-industrial corporate groups and enterprises, major international non-industrial corporate holdings, groups and enterprises, major international non-industrial corporations, major national and international non-industrial corporate community groups,
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 1 seat
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-150 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 100-2000 seats
NON-INDUSTRIAL CORPORATE GROUPS: Each major non-industrial corporate member has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-150. A High Assembly corporate group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by one seat. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, major non-industrial corporate groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can be overruled only by the World Senate.
INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Organizational Membership
National, regional and local inter-governmental bodies and authorities, etc, are granted Inter-Governmental Organizational Membership by selection and application. International, regional and national non-governmental organizations, institutions and groups, communities, platforms, forums, think tanks, etc, may apply for NC non-governmental organizational membership.
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 3 seats
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-200 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 100-2000 seats
INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION GROUPS: Each major inter-governmental organization as NC member has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-200. A High Assembly inter-governmental group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by 3 seats. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, major inter-governmental groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can not be overruled.
GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Organizational Membership
National, regional and local governmental bodies and authorities, etc, are granted Governmental Organizational Membership by selection and application.
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 1 seat
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-150 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 75-1600 seats
INTER-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION GROUPS: Each major governmental organization as NC member has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-150. A High Assembly governmental group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by 1 seat. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, major governmental groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can not be overruled.
NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS [NGOs] Organizational Membership
Non-Governmental Organizational Membership is granted by selection and application.
International, regional and national non-governmental organizations, institutions, associations, civil/public, labor and industry unions and federations, civil society groups, professional and civil/public social groups, charity groups, communities, platforms, forums, think tanks, etc, as well as the organizations of other categories including the likes of FIFA, FIA, F1, IOC, etc, may apply for NC non-governmental organizational membership.
In order to have all non-Governmental Organizations of the world integrally function and work together more effectively in unison on a global Non-Governmental Organizations platform of its own, the NC gathers all non-Governmental Organizations entitled as the “Nations’ International NGOs Federation”.
– NC Supreme Council, [NCSC] membership: 2 seats
– NC High Assembly (NCHA) membership: 5-200 seats
– NC General Assembly (NCGA) membership: 200-2500 seats
NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION GROUPS: Each major non-governmental organization as NC member has a permanent group at the NC High Assembly with variable numbers of seats within the range of 5-200. A High Assembly non-governmental group is represented at the NC Supreme Council by 2 seats. Along with their exclusive power of issue/motion submission without pre-voting, non-governmental groups also have a veto power both at the High Assembly and Supreme Council which can not be overruled.
