The Centaris Constitution

Description
The Centaris Constitution was written by Chancellor Necro_Mercellus and Darix Mett Centari and promulgated the 13th of November, now considere national holiday in Centaris.

It compromises 102 articles, describing the State and its basic functions, powers and limitations.

Contents
FUNDAMENTAL ARTICLES

Article 1
Centaris is a democratic Republic founded on work.

Sovereignty shall belong to the people and be

exercised by the people in the forms and within

the limits of this Constitution.

Article 2
The Republic shall recognise and protect the in-

violable rights of the person, both as an individual

and in the social groups where their personality

is expressed. The Republic expects that the fun-

damental duties of political, economic and social

solidarity to be fulfilled.

Article 3
All citizens shall have equal social dignity and

shall be equal before the law, without distinction.

It shall be the duty of the Republic to remove

those obstacles of an economic or social nature

which constrain the freedom and equality of citizens.

Article 4
The Republic shall recognise the right of all cit-

izens to work and shall promote such conditions

as shall render this right effective.

Every citizen shall have the duty, according to

personal potential and individual choice, to per-

form any activity or function contributing to the

material or spiritual progress of society.

Article 5
All religious denominations shall be equally

free before the law.

Their relations with the State shall be regulated

by law, based on agreements with their respective

Representatives. (RP)

Article 6
The Republic shall promote the development of

culture and scientific and technical research.

Article 7
The legal status of foreigners shall be regulated

by law in compliance with international provisions and treaties.

A foreign national, who is denied – in their

country – the enjoyment of the democratic free-

doms established by this Constitution, shall be en-

titled to the right of asylum in the Republic under

such conditions shall be established by law.

A foreign national may not be extradited for a political offence.

= PART I =

Article 8
Personal liberty shall be inviolable.

No one may be detained, inspected, or searched

nor otherwise subjected to any restriction of per-

sonal liberty except by reasoned order of the Judi-

ciary and only in such cases and in such manner

as provided by the law.

Any act of physical and moral violence against a

person subjected to restriction of personal liberty

shall be punished.

Article 9
Personal domicile shall be inviolable.

Home inspections, searches, or seizures shall

not be admissible save in such cases and manners

as shall be established by the law and in compli-

ance with provisions safeguarding personal liberty.

Controls and inspections for reason of public

health and safety, or for economic and fiscal pur-

poses, shall be regulated by appropriate laws.

Article 10
Freedom and confidentiality of correspondence

and of every other form of communication shall

be inviolable.

Limitations may only be imposed by reasoned

judicial decision and in accordance with the safe-

guards provided by the law.

Article 11
Every citizen has the right to reside and travel

freely in any part of the State.

No restrictions may be imposed for political reasons.

Every citizen shall be free to leave the territory

of the Republic and return to it, notwithstanding any legal obligations.

Article 12
Citizens may assemble peacefully and unarmed.

No previous notice is required for meetings, in-

cluding those held in places open to the public.

In case of meetings held in public places, prior

notice shall be given to the authorities, who may

prohibit such meetings only for proven reason of

security or public safety.

Article 13
Citizens may form associations freely and with-

out authorization for any ends that are not forbid-

den by criminal law.

Secret associations and associations that, even

indirectly, pursue political aims through organi-

sations of a military nature shall be forbidden.

Article 14
Everyone shall be entitled to profess freely their

religious beliefs in any form, individually or with

others, and to promote such beliefs and celebrate

rites in public or in private.(RP)

Article 15
Everyone has the right to freely express their

thoughts in speech, writing, or any other form of communication.

The press may not be subjected to any authorisations or censorship.

Seizure may be permitted only by reasoned ju-

dicial order and only for offences expressly deter-

mined by the law on the press.

Publications, performances, and other exhibits

offensive to public morality shall be prohibited.

Prevention and enforcement relating to such vio-

lations shall be established by law.

Article 16
No-one may be deprived of their legal capacity,

citizenship, or name for political reasons.

Article 17
No obligation of a personal or financial nature

may be imposed on anyone except by law.

Article 18
Anyone may bring cases before a court of law

in order to protect their rights under civil and administrative law.

Defence is an inviolable right at every stage and

instance of legal proceedings.

The poor are entitled by law to proper means

for action or defence in all courts.

The law shall determine the conditions and

forms regulating damages in case of judicial errors.

Article 19
Extradition of a citizen may be granted only if it

is expressly envisaged by international conventions.

In any case, extradition may not be permitted

for political offences.

Article 20
Criminal responsibility is personal.

A defendant shall be considered not guilty until

a final sentence has been passed.

Punishments may not be inhuman and shall

aim at re-educating the convicted.

Death penalty is prohibited.

Article 21
Officials of the State or public agencies shall be

directly responsible under criminal, civil, and ad-

ministrative law for acts committed in violation

of rights. In such cases, civil liability shall extend

to the State and to such public agencies.

Article 22
The Republic shall recognise the rights of marriage.

Marriage shall be based on the moral and legal

equality of the spouses within the limits laid down

by law. (RP)

Article 23
It is the duty and right of parents to support,

raise and educate their children, even if born out

of wedlock.

Is case of incapacity of the parents, the law shall

provide for the fulfilment of their duties.

The law shall ensure any children born out

of wedlock the same legal and social protection

measures as are recognised to the members of the

legitimate family. (RP)

Article 24
The Republic shall assist the development of a

family and the fulfilment of its duties. (RP)

Article 25
The Republic shall safeguard health as a funda-

mental right of the individual and as a collective

interest, and shall ensure free medical care to the

indigent.

The law may not under any circumstances violate

the limits imposed by respect for the human person.

Article 26
Arts and science shall be free and may be freely taught.

The Republic may lay down general rules for

education and establish State schools

Entities and private persons shall have the right

to establish schools and institutions of education,

at no cost for the State.

The law, when setting out the rights and obli-

gations for non-State schools applying for recog-

nition, shall ensure that such schools enjoy full

liberty and offer their pupils an education and

qualifications of the same standards as those af-

forded to pupils in State schools.

A State examination shall be required for ad-

mission to and graduation from the various types

and levels of schools and to acquire qualification

to exercise a profession.

Higher education institutions, universities and

academies, shall have the right to establish their

own regulations within the limits established by

the law.

Article 27
Education shall be open to everyone.(RP)

Article 28
The Republic shall protect labour in all its forms

and practises.

It shall provide for the training and professional

advancement of workers.

It shall promote and encourage international

agreements and organisations which have the aim

of establishing and regulating labour rights.

Article 29
Workers shall be entitled to a remuneration

commensurate to the quantity and quality of their

work and in any case such as to ensure them and

their families a free and dignified existence.

The maximum daily working hours shall be es-

tablished by the workers upon themselves.

Article 30
The right to strike shall be exercised in compliance with the law.

Article 31
Property shall be public or private. Economic

assets may belong to the State, to public bodies or

to private persons.

Private property shall be recognised and protect-

ed by the law, which shall determine how it can be

acquired, enjoyed and restrained so as to ensure its

social function and render it accessible to all.

In the cases provided for by the law and with

provisions for compensation, private property may

be expropriated for reasons of general interest

Article 32
The Republic shall recognises the social func-

tion of co-operation of a mutually supportive,

non-speculative nature. The law shall promote

and encourage cooperation through approp-

riate means and ensure its character and purpos-

es through appropriate control mechanisms.

The law shall safeguard and promote the handicrafts.

Article 33
The Republic shall encourage and protect sav-

ings in all forms. It shall regulate, coordinate and

oversee credit activities through the National Bank.

Article 34
Any citizen shall be a voter.

The vote is personal and equal, free and secret.

The exercise of it is a civic duty.

The law shall lay down the requirements and

modalities for citizens to vote.

Article 35
Any citizen may submit petitions to the Senate

to request legislative measures or to

express collective needs.

Article 36
Any citizen is eligible for public and elected offices.

Article 37
Every person shall contribute to public expenditure

Article 38
All citizens have the duty to be loyal to the Republic

and to uphold its Constitution and laws.

Those citizens to whom public functions are entrusted

shall fulfil such duty with discipline and honour, taking

an oath in those cases established by law.

Article 39
Any citizen shall have the right to freely es-

tablish political parties in order to contribute to

the development of national policies through the

democratic process.

= PART II = ORGANISATION OF THE REPUBLIC

SENATE
Article 40

The Senate shall consist of the House of Meiras,

the House of Cyrus and the House of Coresillis.

The Senate shall meet in joint session only in cases

established by this Constitution.

Article 41
The House of Meiras shall consist of the

Meiras of each district within the Republic.

Article 42
The Meiras shall be appointed by the State,

based on their skills, civil commitment,

ethics and moral rightness.

Article 43
The Meiras shall oversee and manage the

development of their district, working in

conjunction with Cyrus

to achieve this.

Article 44
The House of Meiras shall have 1 vote to express

in favour or against a law proposal.

They shall vote to decide the vote’s value as follows:

1)The vote shall be considered in affirmation if over

50% voted in favour of it;

2)The vote shall be considered in rejection if over

50% voted against it;

3)The vote shall be considered null if neither party

reaches over 50%.

Article 45
The House of Meirases shall have the right to put

a suspensive veto on a law proposal only

if the ¾ of the House expresses itself

in favour of such action.

Article 46
The House of Cyrus shall consist of the

Cyrus of each district within the Republic.

Article 47
The Cyrus shall be elected by the people

of their respective districts every two months.

Article 48
The Cyrus shall oversee and manage the

development of their district, working in

conjunction with the Meiras to achieve this.

Article 49
The House of Cyrus shall have 1 vote to express

in favour or against a law proposal.

They shall vote to decide the vote’s value as follows:

1)The vote shall be considered in affirmation if over

50% voted in favour of it;

2)The vote shall be considered in rejection if over

50% voted against it;

3)The vote shall be considered null if neither party

reaches over 50%.

Article 50
The House of Cyrus shall have the right to put

a suspensive veto on a law proposal only

if the ¾ of the House expresses itself

in favour of such action.

Article 51
The House of Coresillis shall consist of the

Coresillis of the Republic.

Article 52
Any Citizen  is eligible to become a Coresillis.

Article 53
The Coresillis shall represent the

citizens of the Republic.

Article 54
The House of Coresillis shall have 1 vote to express

in favour or against a law proposal.

They shall vote to decide the vote’s value as follows:

1)The vote shall be considered in affirmation if over

50% voted in favour of it;

2)The vote shall be considered in rejection if over

50% voted against it;

3)The vote shall be considered null if neither party

reaches over 50%.

Article 55
The House of Coresillis shall have the right to put

a suspensive veto on a law proposal only

if the ¾ of the House expresses itself

in favour of such action.

Article 56
The law-making function shall be exercised col-

lectively by the three Houses.

Article 57
The law-approval process shall be exercised

collectively by the Senate, the Chancellor of the

Republic and the High Council of Justice.

Article 58
Legislation may be introduced by the Govern-

ment, by a Member of Senate or by such

agencies and bodies as may be so empowered by

constitutional amendment law.

The people may initiate legislation by propos-

ing a bill drawn up in sections.

Article 59
A bill introduced in any of the three Houses

shall, under the Rules of procedure of such House,

shall consider it section by section and the put it

to the final vote.

The same applies for the High Council of Justice

and the Chancellor of the Republic

Article 60
Laws shall be promulgated by the Chancellor of

the Republic within one week of their approval.

A law shall be published immediately after

promulgation and come into force on the 3rd day

following publication, unless such law estab-

lishes a different deadline.

Article 61
The Chancellor of the Republic may send to the

Senate a reasoned opinion to request that a law

scheduled for promulgation be considered anew.

If such law is passed again, it shall be promul-

gated.

Article 62
A general referendum may be held to repeal, in

whole or in part, a law or a measure having the

force of law, when so requested by at least 20 voters.

No referendum may be held on a law regulating

taxes, the budget, amnesty or pardon, or a law rat-

ifying an international treaty.

Any citizen  shall have the right to vote in a referendum.

The referendum shall be considered to have

been carried if the majority of those eligible has

voted and a majority of valid votes has been achieved.

The law shall establish the procedures to hold a referendum.

Article 63
Amnesty and pardon may be granted by a law

adopted by a two-thirds majority in the Senate.

Such law shall set the deadline for the imple-

mentation of amnesty or pardon.

Amnesty and pardon thus introduced may not

be granted in case of a crime committed after the

introduction of such bill.

Article 64
The Senate shall authorise by law the ratifica-

tion of such international treaties as have a po-

litical nature, require arbitration or legal settlements,

entail border changes, new expenditure or new legislation.

Article 65
The State shall balance revenue and expendi-

ture in its budget, taking account of any adverse

and favourable phases of economic cycles.

Any law involving new or increased expenditure

shall provide for the resources to cover such expenditure.

Article 66
The Chancellor of the Republic shall be elected

by the people through direct vote.

Article 67
Any Coresillis that enjoys civil and political rights

may be elected Chancellor of the Republic.

The office of Chancellor of the Republic shall be

incompatible with any other office.

Article 68
The Chancellor of the Republic shall be

elected for 1 month.

Seven days before the expiration of the term,

the Darix shall summon a joint session of

Senate and High Council in order to organize

the elections of the new Chancellor of the Republic.

The Chancellor can be re-elected, however,

there shall be at least a 2 months gap between each term.

Article 69 (Nice)
The functions of the Chancellor of the Republic,

in all cases in which the Chancellor cannot

discharge them, shall be performed by the Darix.

In case of permanent incapacity or death or resignation

of the Chancellor of the Republic, the Darix shall

call the election of a new Chancellor within a week.

During that time, the Darix shall serve as substitute

of the Chancellor of the Republic.

Article 70
The Chancellor of the Republic is the Head of State

and represent national unity.

The Chancellor may send messages to the Senate.

The Chancellor shall approve the Meiras.

The Chancellor shall call the elections of Cyrus.

The Chancellor shall enact laws, and issue

decrees having force of law and regulations.

The Chancellor shall call a general referendum

in the cases provided by the Constitution.

The Chancellor may grant pardons and

commute punishments.

The Chancellor shall confer the honorary

distinctions of the Republic.

Article 71
The Chancellor of the Republic shall not be

responsible for the actions performed in the

exercise of his duties, except in case of

high treason or attack on the Constitution.

In such cases, the Chancellor may be

impeached by the Senate in joint session,

with an absolute majority of its members.

Article 72
Before taking office, the Chancellor of the Republic

shall take an oath of allegiance to the Republic

and pledge to uphold the Constitution before

the Senate and the People.

Article 73
The Chancellor of the Republic can cast a

total of two votes in favour or against

a law proposal.

The Chancellor shall always cast both votes

with the same value.

The Chancellor may also not cast any votes.

If the Chancellor doesn’t express his

rejectal of a law proposal through his votes,

such action is considered as approval of it.

Article 74
The Government of the Republic has its

powers divided among three separate entities.

Such entities are the Chancellor, the Senate

and the High Council of Justice.

The Chancellor represents the Executive power;

The Senate represents the Legislative power;

The High Council of Justice represents the

Judicial power.

Article 75
Before taking office, every member of the Senate

and the High Council of Justice shall take an oath

of allegiance to the Republic and pledge to uphold

the Constitution before the People.

Article 76
Every member of the Government, even if no more

in office, shall be subject to ordinary justice for any

crimes committed in the exercise of their duties.

Article 77
The government shall ensure that its budget

is balanced and can cover for the public debt.

Article 78
Civil servants shall be exclusively at the service of the Nation.

The law may set limitations on the right to be-

come members of political parties in the case of

magistrates, serving military staff, law enforce-

ment officers, and diplomats.

Article 79
The General Council for Economics and Labour

shall be composed, as set by law, of experts and

representatives of the economic categories.

It shall serve as a consultative body for the Government.

It may initiate legislation and contribute to

drafting economic and social legislation accord-

ing to the principles and within the limitations set

by law.

Article 80
The National Bank shall serve as the common

deposit for all citizens, as well as the State Treasury.

From it the State will take the resources needed

to complete its agenda and to provide for the People.

The State shall deposit back into the Bank the

same amount as they withdrew.

The State cannot withdraw from the Bank any

resource if this may hindrance the capability

to provide for the People

Article 81
Justice shall be administered in the name of the

people.

Judges shall be subject only to the law

Article 82
Judicial proceedings shall be exercised by ordi-

nary magistrates empowered and regulated by the

High Council of Justice.

The law shall regulate the cases and forms of

direct participation of the people in the adminis-

tration of justice

Article 83
The High Council of Justice shall have jurisdiction in

matters of public accounts and in other matters

laid out by the law.

Article 84
The High Council of Justice shall be autonomous

and independent of all other powers.

The High Council of Justice shall be pre-

sided over by the Chancellor of the Republic.

New members of the High Council shall be approved

by the seniors members with a vote and a positive majority.

If members of the High Council serve in other elected office,

their votes shall be considered null in joint sessions

until the end of their elected office.

Article 85
The High Council of Justice shall approve

or reject Coresillis applications.

Article 86
The High Council of Justice shall manage the

State Court and its cases.

The High Council shall decide to bring

certain cases before the Senate.

Article 87
The High Council of Justice shall assure

the fairness and legality of elections

of any kind.

Article 88
The High Council of Justice and its members

shall be under ordinary law with no exception.

Article 89
Jurisdiction shall be implemented through due

process regulated by law.

All court trials shall be conducted with adver-

sary proceedings and parties shall be entitled to

equal conditions before a third-party and impar-

tial judge. The law shall provide for a reasonable

duration of trials.

In criminal law trials, the law shall establish

that the accused be promptly and confidentially

informed of the nature and reasons of the charges

and be given adequate time and conditions to pre-

pare a defence. A defendant shall have the right to

cross-examine witnesses for the prosecution, or to

have them cross-examined before a judge; examine

witnesses for the defence in the same conditions as

the prosecutor; and the right to produce any evi-

dence for the defence.

The formation of evidence in criminal law trials

shall be based on an adversarial process.

The guilt of the defendant may not be established

on the basis of statements by persons who have

willingly refused cross-examination by the defendant

or the defendant’s counsel.

The law shall regulate the cases in which the

formation of evidence may not occur in an ad-

versarial process, with the consent of the defend-

ant or owing to verified objective impossibility or

proven illicit conduct.

All judicial decisions shall include a statement

of reasons.

Appeals to the High Council in cases of

violations of the law shall always be allowed against

sentences and against measures affecting personal

freedom pronounced by ordinary courts.

Article 90
The public prosecutor shall have the obligation

to institute criminal proceedings.

Article 91
The Republic shall be composed of municipal-

ities, districts, and the State.

Municipalities and districts shall be autonomous

entities having their own statutes, powers and functions

in accordance with the principles laid down in the

Constitution.

Aeremere shall be the capital of the Republic.

Article 92
Legislative powers shall be vested in the State

and the Districts in compliance with the Constitu-

tion and the constraints deriving from Huitcan legisla-

tion and international obligations.

The State shall have exclusive legislative powers

in the following fields:

a) foreign policy and international relations

of the State; relations between the State and the

Huitca Federation; right of asylum and legal status

of non-huitcan citizens;

b) immigration;

c) relations between the Republic and rel-

igious denominations;

d)financial markets and protection

of savings; protection of competition; foreign ex-

change system; state taxation and accounting sys-

tems; harmonisation of public accounts; equalisa-

tion of financial resources;

e) state bodies and relevant electoral laws;

state referendums;

f) legal and administrative organisation of

the State and national governmental agencies;

g) public order and security, with the excep-

tion of local administrative police;

h) citizenship, vital records and registry offices;

i) jurisdiction and procedural rules; civil and

criminal law; administrative justice;

l) determination of the minimum levels of

benefits relating to civil and social entitlements to

be ensured throughout the national territory;

m) general provisions on education (RP wise);

n) social security;

o) electoral legislation, governing bodies and

fundamental functions of municipalities and

districts;

p) customs, protection of national borders;

q) weights and measures; standard time; sta-

tistical and computerised co-ordination of data

in state, districtual and local administrations; prod-

ucts of the intellect;

r) protection of the environment, the ecosys-

tem and cultural heritage.

District laws shall remove any hindrances to

the full equality in social, cultural and

economic life and promote equal access

to elected offices to everyone.

An agreement between a District and other

Districts, aiming to improve the performance of

districtual functions and also envisaging the establishment

of joint bodies shall be ratified by districtual law.

Article 93
Administrative functions shall be vested into

municipalities, unless they are attributed to

the District or the State,

pursuant to the principles of subsidiarity, differ-

entiation and proportionality, in order to ensure

uniform implementation.

Municipalities and Districts shall have

their own administrative functions in ad-

dition to any functions assigned to them by State

or regional legislation, according to their respec-

tive competences.

The State, Districts and municipalities shall promote

the autonomous initiatives of citizens, both as individuals

and as members of associations, relating to activ-

ities of general interest, on the basis of the prin-

ciple of subsidiarity.

Article 94
Municipalities and Districts shall have revenue and spending au-

tonomy, subject to the obligation to balance their

budgets. Municipalities and Districts shall have

independent financial resources.

They may set and levy taxes in compliance with

the Constitution and according to the principles

of coordination of public finance and the tax

system.They shall be entitled to a share of the

national revenue originating from their respective

territories. State legislation shall provide for an equali-

sation fund – to be used with no allocation con-

straints – for the territories having lower per-capita

tax-raising capacity.

The State shall allocate supplementary resourc-

es and adopt special measures in favour of specific

municipalities and Districts to promote economic

development along with social cohesion and solidarity,

to eliminate economic and social imbalances, to foster the

exercise of the rights of the person or to achieve

goals other than those pursued in the ordinary

implementation of their functions.

Municipalities and Districts shall have their own assets,

which are allocated to them pursuant to general principles

under State law. They may have recourse to bor-

rowing only as a means of funding investment, in

conjunction with the definition of amortisation

plans and subject to the condition that the com-

prehensive budget of all local authorities in the re-

gion be balanced.

Article 95
A District may not levy import or export or tran-

sit duties between Districts, nor adopt measures

that in any way obstruct freedom of movement of

persons or goods between Districts. A District may

not limit the right of citizens to work in any part

whatsoever of the national territory.

The Government can subsume the authority of

a District or municipality if it fails to comply

with international rules and treaties or Huitcan legislation,

or in case of grave danger for public safety and security,

or whenever such action is necessary in order to preserve

legal or economic unity and in particular to en-

sure the minimum level of benefits relating to

civil and social entitlements, regardless of the

geographic borders of a local authority.

The lawshall lay down the procedures to ensure that sub-

sidiary powers are exercised in compliance with

the principles of subsidiarity and loyal cooperation.

Article 96
The formation of any new District shall be

approved by the Government.

The boundaries of any new District

shall be approved by the Government,

and must not overlap with the already existing ones.

The founding of a new city shall be approved

by the District’s Meiras in which it is located.

Article 97
The Constitutional Court shall pass judgement on:

controversies on the constitutional legitimacy of

laws and measures having force of law issued by

the State and Districts;

conflicts in authority between central institutions,

between State and Districts, between Districts;

charges brought against the Chancellor of the Republic,

according to the provisions of the Constitution.

Article 98
The Constitutional Court shall be composed of

nine judges, ⅓ nominated  by the Chancellor of

the Republic, ⅓ by the Senate and ⅓ by the High Council.

The judges shall be chosen among those that have already

served the State, or are at the moment of the appointment,

with renown skill and experience.

Judges of the Constitutional Court shall remain in

office for three months.

At the end of their term, they will leave office.

The judges shall elect a President among

them to voice their verdicts and decisions.

The President shall remain in such position

until the end of his term, after which a new

President will be elected.

The office of constitutional judge shall be compatible

with membership of the Senate, any profession

and office pursuant to the law.

n impeachment proceedings against the

Chancellor of the Republic the ordinary judges of the

Court shall be supplemented with 5 mem-

bers chosen among a list of citizens

qualified to be elected to the Senate.

The total amount of judges in this case shall

reach eleven total members.

After the end of the trial, the normal number

of judges shall be re-established to nine.

Article 99
A law or any other measure declared by the

Court not to be compliant with the Constitution

shall cease to have effect on the day following the

publication of the decision.

A Court decision shall be published and trans-

mitted to Senate and the entities

concerned, so that, if they deem it necessary, they

may act in conformity with the Constitution.

Article 100
A constitutional law shall establish the condi-

tions, forms, terms for proposing judgements on

constitutional compliance, and the safeguards on

the independence of constitutional judges.

An ordinary law shall establish any other pro-

visions necessary for the establishment and func-

tioning of the Court.

A decision of the Constitutional Court may not

be appealed against.

Article 101
A law amending the Constitution or any other

constitutional law shall be adopted by the Senate

after two successive debates at intervals of no less

than three days and by an absolute majority of

the members of the Senate in the second vote.

A law so adopted may be submitted to referendum.

A law submitted to referendum may not be promulgated

unless approved by a majority of valid votes.

Article 102
The status of Republic may not be subject to

constitutional amendment.

FINAL PROVISIONS
I

Following entry into force of the Constitution,

the provisional Head of State shall exercise the

functions of Chancellor of the Republic and as-

sume that title.

II

By decree of the Chancellor of the Republic, the

first Senate of the Republic shall be formed by all

the current Meiras, Cyrus and Coresillis.

III

The first members of the High Council of Justice

shall be the current Chancellor and its cabinet,

accounting for a total of 3 members.

IV

Elections in each districts will now happen

in a term-period starting from the day in which

the Constitution has been promulgated.

Any elected office already in place,

whos term would expire shortly after

the promulgation of the Constitution,

will have their term extended according

to the Rules of their office set in  this Constitution.

V

The text of the Constitution shall be deposited

in the Town Hall of every municipality of the Re-

public and be kept on display there,

so as to allow every citizen to know of it.

The Constitution, bearing the seal of the State,

shall be included in the Official Record of the laws

and decrees of the Republic.

The Constitution must be faithfully observed as

the fundamental law of the Republic by all citi-

zens and bodies of the State.

Signed by:

Chancellor of the Republic :      Necro Mercellus Centari

Darix of the Republic :                        Mett Centari