Registered Members
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Definition of the Entity
The Iraqi Federal Civic Charter is a civil and federal entity that calls for the establishment of a modern state based on the rule of law, respect for human dignity, and equal opportunity for all citizens.
The Charter aims to uphold the principles of justice, transparency, and citizenship through a comprehensive reform project to reshape the Iraqi state on civil, federal, fair, and sustainable foundations.
Objectives
1. Support the building of a just and stable civil federal state.
2. Protect human rights and true citizenship.
3. Promote the rule of law, transparency, and anti-corruption measures.
4. Develop state institutions to serve the citizens rather than narrow loyalties.
5. Preserve national unity while respecting regional and cultural diversity.
1. Membership Requirements:
The member must be an Iraqi citizen or have a clear national affiliation to Iraq. Commitment to the civil and federal principles of the Charter and refraining from supporting extremist or sectarian ideas. Acceptance of the rule of law and active contribution to achieving the Charter’s objectives.
2. Member Rights:
Participate in the Charter’s events and activities. Vote in official meetings and internal elections of the Charter. Submit initiatives and proposals that serve the objectives of the Charter.
3. Member Duties:
Adhere to the internal regulations and objectives of the Charter. Respect the decisions of the official bodies of the Charter. Actively contribute to supporting the projects and reforms undertaken by the Charter.
1. General Assembly:
The highest authority of the Charter, consisting of all eligible members. Responsible for approving general policies and making key decisions.
2. Executive Council:
The executive body responsible for overseeing the daily activities and projects of the Charter and preparing annual plans.
3. Specialized Committees:
Formed as needed to cover specific areas such as civil rights, administrative reform, community outreach, and education and training.
1. The General Assembly meets at least twice a year, with the possibility of convening emergency meetings when needed.
2. Decisions are made by a simple majority vote unless otherwise stated in the internal regulations or by law.
3. Members may propose projects and policies for discussion and approval during official meetings.
1. All members must adhere to the highest standards of transparency and accountability.
2. Any breach of the internal regulations or violation of the Charter’s core values may subject the member to accountability or administrative sanctions.
3. Submitting complaints and feedback regarding member conduct or management is encouraged in a formal and documented manner.
