World Government

World Government
World Government
(the World Government for the Federation of Earth)
Home
World Government
World Government
Directive Principles
Broad Functions
Powers
Basic Structure
Organs
Agencies
Stages
Exterior Relations
Official Gazette
Records
History
The
World Government
, officially the
World Government for the Federation of Earth
, is a non-military,
democratically structured
,
federal government
of a
limited world federation
with ultimate sovereignty residing in all the people who live on Earth. It has been established to devise and implement solutions to all problems which are beyond the capacity of national governments, or which are now or may become of global or international concern or consequence.
1
Since its establishment in 1977, the Government has been in its
provisional stage
. It has jurisdiction over the
World Territories
of the
Federation of Earth
.
World Government
Basic Structure
(
electoral and
administrative units:
Districts, Regions,
Magna-Regions and
Continental Divisions
)
Organs
(
Parliament, Executive,
Administration, Integrative Complex,
Judiciary, Enforcement System
and Ombudsmus
)
Agencies
(
Funding Corporation,
Earth Rescue
)
World Peace
Envoy
Diagram of the World Government
References:
1.
Section 1.6 of Article 1 of the CFoE
.
Informational Content:
A
democratically structured
government refers to a system of governance where political power is vested in the people, either directly or through elected representatives.
A
federal government
is a system of governance in which power is divided and shared between a central government and regional governments. In a federal system, both levels of government have autonomy and the ability to make decisions within their respective areas of authority, as outlined by a constitution or similar foundational legal document.
A
limited world federation
refers to a type of global political structure where sovereign states retain a significant degree of independence and authority, but they come together under a central governing body for specific, agreed-upon purposes. In this system, the central authority of the federation is limited in scope, focusing only on areas where global cooperation is necessary—like trade, security, environmental protection or human rights—while leaving other matters, such as domestic governance, to individual states.
Page Last Updated: 2026-02-03