Republic of Fluid | Constitution Public Register All Portals

Execution of the law and the plan

Executive Council

Established under Title VI of the Constitution · answerable to the Assembly

The Executive Council

The Republic has no ministers. The laws and the plan are executed by committees of Assembly members, who keep their seats and their votes in the Assembly.

The eight committees

Provision

Chair elected by the committee · 9 members

Executes the guarantees of Title IV: food, water, sanitation, housing, energy, care, transport and communication. Directs the administration of provision in every territory.

Ecological Order

Chair elected by the committee · 7 members

Executes the law within the ecological budgets. It determines no budget and fixes no ceiling, both of which lie beyond an executive committee.

Justice and the Interior

Chair elected by the committee · 7 members

Executes the law on public order and represents the Republic before the courts. In no case does it instruct the prosecution service.

External Relations

Chair elected by the committee · 7 members

Represents the Republic before other states and international bodies, and prepares treaties for ratification by the Assembly under Title XI.

Public Works and Transport

Chair elected by the committee · 9 members

Executes the construction and maintenance programmes of the plan, and directs the administration of the transport network.

Labour and Cooperation

Chair elected by the committee · 7 members

Executes the law on hours, arduous tasks, rotation and the formation of cooperatives.

Education and Knowledge

Chair elected by the committee · 7 members

Executes the law on education, research and the knowledge commons.

Civil Protection and Defence

Chair elected by the committee · 7 members

Directs civil protection and exercises the civilian direction of the forces under Title X.

Each committee with its field and its composition

Limits of competence

The limits in full

Effect of combining the two functions

The union of legislative and executive functions in the Assembly enlarges the powers of neither, and the Constitutional Court makes the determination whether an act of the Assembly or of a committee has exceeded them.

A committee therefore has no power the Assembly itself lacks, and the Assembly gains none by executing through committees of its own members.

Voting on its own account