ADMINISTRATIVE & ECONOMIC ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
The political organizational structure of this Monarchy of Divine Order is inspired by the classical Islamic model, in which the authority of the sovereign derives its legitimacy from God and from Religious Law.
THE SPHERES OF POWER
The institutional framework is composed of seven spheres of authority, organized as follows (SCIELJR):
- Spiritual Authority (Tijaniyya)
- Canonical Authority (Qur’an – Injil – Torah)
- Institutional Authority (Abrahamic)
- Executive Authority (Caliphate)
- Legislative Authority (Ulama)
- Judicial Authority (Interpretative Sharia)
- Geo-Spiritual Authority (Promised Land)
1. The Summit: The Sovereign
The Caliph / Sultan / Emir
The Caliph, the Sultan, and the Emir represent three distinct levels of authority within Islamic history.
- The Caliph is the supreme spiritual and political successor of the Prophet Muhammad and the leader of the community of believers.
- The Sultan is a temporal sovereign or autonomous monarch (king).
- The Emir is a military commander or prince governing a more limited territory.
Their respective functions are detailed below.
The Caliph (Khalifa)
This is the primary pole, placed under the authority of the Shaykh al-Islam (aerial support).
Attribute: I am enough
Authority
- Derives authority from Divine Will.
- Protector of the Faith and of the community of believers.
- Supreme political and religious leader.
- Applies and safeguards the Interpretative Sharia.
Role
Successor of the Prophet and Commander of the Faithful (Amir al-Mu’minin).
Jurisdiction
The highest religious and political authority, serving as the guarantor of the unity of the Abrahamic community through ethical conduct and moral integrity.
Scope
Originally conceived as exercising authority over the entire world.
The Sultan
This is the secondary pole, placed under the authority of Shaykh Ahmad al-Tijani (aerial support).
Attribute: The way I am
Role
Temporal monarch and sovereign ruler.
Authority
Exercises political and military authority while, in some historical contexts, symbolically acknowledging the spiritual supremacy of the Caliph.
Scope
Rules over a Sultanate, composed of Heavenly Kingdoms or Canticle Cities.
The Emir (Emira)
Central Executive Unit (CEU)
The Emir constitutes the principal executive authority responsible for operational implementation.
Attribute: Mouride
Role
Prince, military commander, and territorial governor.
Authority
Exercises local or regional authority while remaining theoretically subject to the Caliph or the Sultan.
Scope
Governs an Emirate (Principality).
The Emir is assisted by the entire operational team, including commissioners responsible for organizing auxiliary operations within the Canticle Cities.
Hierarchy and Scope
Caliph: Universal (Universe – Cosmos)
Sultan: Regional (Biotope – Biocenosis – Ecosystem)
Emir: Local (Holy Lands)
Gnostic Attribute of the High Royal Circle
“For All, For Us”
Meaning:
“By God, For Us.”
2. Religious Authority
a. The Ulama (Religious Scholars)
The Ulama:
- Interpret Abrahamic Law.
- Legitimize the authority of the Sovereign.
- Issue legal opinions (fatwas) when necessary.
b. The Grand Mufti
The Grand Mufti is the highest official religious authority.
His responsibilities include:
- Serving as the Sovereign’s principal religious advisor.
- Providing authoritative interpretations of religious law.
3. The Council (Grand Vizier)
The Grand Vizier serves as the Head of Government.
Responsibilities
- Executes the Sovereign’s decisions.
- Supervises the ministers.
- Coordinates governmental action.
- Ensures the implementation of royal policies throughout the Kingdom.
4. Ministerial Domains (Diwan)
The Kingdom’s governmental structure is organized around twelve major ministerial domains, covering every principal area of governance. This framework is designed to establish broad yet coherent ministries capable of efficiently administering public policy.
Each domain may encompass several ministries, agencies, or specialized institutions.
a. Ministry of Sovereignty and the Crown
This domain safeguards the authority of the Monarch and the institutional stability of the Kingdom.
Responsibilities include:
- Royal Household and Protocol
- Council of the Kingdom
- State Security
- Relations between the Crown and public institutions
b. Ministry of Defense and Security
Responsible for protecting the territory and its citizens.
Its responsibilities include:
- Demilitarized Armed Forces
- Intelligence Services
- Internal Security
- Civil Protection and Crisis Management
c. Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Diplomacy
Responsible for the Kingdom’s international relations.
Areas of responsibility:
- Diplomacy and Embassies
- International Cooperation
- Treaties and International Organizations
- Diaspora Affairs
d. Ministry of Justice and Public Order
Ensures the Rule of Law.
Responsibilities include:
- Courts and Judiciary
- Legislative Affairs
- Correctional Administration
- Fundamental Rights and Freedoms
e. Ministry of Economy and Finance
Responsible for national prosperity and economic stability.
Areas of responsibility:
- National Budget and Treasury
- Taxation
- Monetary Policy
- Investment and Trade
f. Ministry of Industry, Energy and Natural Resources
Promotes national production and industrial development.
Responsibilities include:
- Industry and Innovation
- Energy (Oil, Gas and Renewable Energy)
- Mining and Natural Resources
- Industrial Policy
g. Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Environment
Responsible for food security and environmental protection.
Areas of responsibility:
- Agriculture and Livestock
- Fisheries
- Water Resources Management
- Environmental Protection and Climate Policy
h. Ministry of Infrastructure and Territorial Development
Coordinates national territorial development.
Responsibilities include:
- Roads, Ports and Airports
- Urban Planning
- Housing
- Transportation and Mobility
i. Ministry of Education, Science and Culture
Develops the Kingdom’s human and intellectual capital.
Responsibilities include:
- Primary, Secondary and Higher Education
- Scientific Research
- Culture and Cultural Heritage
- Innovation and Technology
j. Ministry of Health and Social Welfare
Protects the well-being of the population.
Responsibilities include:
- Public Health
- Hospitals and Medical Services
- Social Security
- Protection of Families and Vulnerable Persons
k. Ministry of Labor, Employment and Human Development
Supports economic and social development.
Responsibilities include:
- Employment and Vocational Training
- Labor Relations
- Entrepreneurship
- Social Inclusion
l. Ministry of Territorial Governance and Communities
Connects the Central Government with regional authorities.
Responsibilities include:
- Local Administration
- Decentralization
- Governorates and Provinces
- Regional Development
Advantages of this Ministerial Structure
- Covers every major sector of national governance.
- Compatible with either a constitutional or executive monarchy.
- Allows the creation of specialized ministries and agencies within each domain.
- Promotes coherent public policy and effective governmental coordination.
4.b. GOVERNANCE BODIES
Royal Council of Governance (RCG)
The Royal Council of Governance (RCG) is established to supervise the twelve ministerial domains.
It serves as the Kingdom’s highest strategic and consultative institution surrounding the Monarch, coordinating governmental action while preserving the unity and continuity of national policy.
Institutional Position
The Royal Council of Governance is the Kingdom’s supreme consultative and strategic authority.
Principal Functions
- Advise the Monarch on major national decisions.
- Coordinate the activities of the twelve ministerial domains.
- Arbitrate institutional disputes.
- Define the Kingdom’s long-term national strategy.
- Supervise the stability and continuity of the State.
Structure of the Royal Council of Governance
a. The High Royal Circle
The High Royal Circle is the supreme authority of the State and presides over the Royal Council of Governance.
Responsibilities
- Defines the Kingdom’s strategic orientations.
- Approves major governmental decisions.
- Appoints members of the Royal Council.
b. Chancellor of the Kingdom
The Chancellor of the Kingdom serves as the administrative head of the Royal Council and the State’s principal coordinator.
Responsibilities
- Chairs Council meetings in the absence of the King and/or the Emir.
- Coordinates the twelve ministerial domains.
- Oversees the implementation of Royal Decisions.
- Supervises the Government.
4.c. Royal Sectoral Advisors
The Royal Council includes twelve Royal Sectoral Advisors, each responsible for supervising one of the Kingdom’s principal ministerial domains.
a. Royal Advisor for Sovereignty
Responsible for:
- The Royal Household
- State Institutions
- State Security
b. Royal Advisor for Defense and Security
Responsible for:
- Armed Forces
- Intelligence Services
- Internal Security
c. Royal Advisor for Foreign Affairs
Responsible for:
- Diplomacy
- International Cooperation
d. Royal Advisor for Justice
Responsible for:
- Judicial System
- Legislation
- Fundamental Rights
e. Royal Advisor for Economy and Finance
Responsible for:
- National Budget
- Taxation
- Economic Policy
f. Royal Advisor for Industry and Resources
Responsible for:
g. Royal Advisor for Agriculture and Environment
Responsible for:
- Agriculture
- Water Resources
- Climate Policy
h. Royal Advisor for Infrastructure
Responsible for:
- Transportation
- Housing
- Territorial Planning
i. Royal Advisor for Education and Culture
Responsible for:
- Education
- Scientific Research
- Cultural Heritage
j. Royal Advisor for Health and Social Protection
Responsible for:
- Public Health
- Social Security
k. Royal Advisor for Labor and Employment
Responsible for:
- Labor Market
- Vocational Training
l. Royal Advisor for Territorial Affairs
Responsible for:
- Local Administration
- Decentralization
- Regional Development
4.d. Specialized Bodies Supporting the Royal Sectoral Advisors
a. General Secretariat of the Council
The General Secretariat ensures the administrative functioning of the Royal Council.
Its functions include:
- Preparing Council meetings.
- Monitoring the implementation of decisions.
- Coordinating activities with the ministries.
b. Strategic Council of the Kingdom
The Strategic Council of the Kingdom serves as the Kingdom’s principal body for strategic analysis and long-term planning.
Its areas of expertise include:
- Geopolitical Strategy
- National Security
- Economic Development
- Technological Innovation
c. Royal Crisis Council
The Royal Crisis Council is activated whenever exceptional circumstances arise, including:
- War
- Natural Disasters
- Major Economic Crises
- Pandemics
The Council brings together the relevant Royal Advisors together with the Kingdom’s senior military leadership.
Operational Procedures
Meetings
The Royal Council operates according to the following schedule:
- Full Royal Council: once each month.
- Sectoral Councils: weekly.
- Royal Crisis Council: whenever circumstances require.
Decision-Making Process
Government decisions follow the following sequence:
- Proposal submitted by a Royal Advisor.
- Strategic analysis.
- Deliberation within the Royal Council.
- Approval by the King.
- Implementation by the relevant ministries and public institutions.
Simplified Institutional Hierarchy
High Royal Circle
↓
Royal Council of Governance
↓
Chancellor of the Kingdom
↓
Twelve Royal Sectoral Advisors
↓
Ministers
↓
Public Administrations
Advantages of this Governance Model
This institutional model offers several strategic advantages:
- Strong strategic coordination across all sectors of government.
- Clearly defined monarchical authority.
- Efficient sector-based governance.
- Rapid response capability during crises.
- Long-term national planning and institutional continuity.
5. Religious Judiciary
Qadis (Religious Judges)
The Qadis are responsible for administering justice according to Divine Law.
Their responsibilities include:
- Applying Divine Laws.
- Adjudicating civil and religious disputes.
- Exercising judicial authority under appointment by the Sovereign.
6. Demilitarized Armed Forces
The Kingdom’s military commanders are entrusted with:
- Protecting the Kingdom.
- Ensuring national defense or territorial expansion whenever required.
- Reporting directly to the Sovereign.
7. Territorial Administration
Governors (Wali / Bey)
The Governors administer the provinces or Geo-Spiritual Segments of the Canticle Cities.
Their responsibilities include:
- Collecting exclusively the Tithe.
- Maintaining the Spiritual Order of Passage.
- Distributing gifts and charitable contributions.
8. The Population
The Kingdom is composed of:
- The Abrahamic Family.
- Protected Minorities.
- Farmers.
- Merchants.
- Artisans.
- Other members of civil society.
Citizens owe obedience to the Sovereign insofar as the Sovereign remains faithful to Divine Law.
9. Economic, Social and Environmental Council (ESEC)
The Economic, Social and Environmental Council (ESEC) serves as the host institution for advisory bodies supporting governmental policies and community development projects.
Its administration is managed by the Chamber of the Caliph.
Institutional Bodies
ADICT
Diplomatic Agents and Territorial Control Authority
RFI
Initial Financial Reserve
UMI (Glo Com)
Universal Monthly Income
SDE
Economic Development Structure
CDC
Deposit and Consignment Fund
GTA
Ancient Treasury Management Authority
FRANC
Fund for the Recovery and Assistance of Circumscribed Nations
CFA
Training and Acceleration Committee
FRANCE
Function of Ancient Reserves and Naturalization of Economic Circuits
FIRE
International Fund for Economic Rehabilitation
PUDC
Universal Community Development Program
BNFTS
BENEFITS (Brand Museum NFT)
FOREST
Land Security Reinforcement Fund
PIMP
Program for Monetary and Heritage Independence
RIDE
Digital and Education Investors Network
FORD
Derived Resources Optimization Fund
AOF
Official Financing Agencies
OIF
Office of Financial Information
HECCO
Hebraic Correspondence Committee
PANOT
Annual Occupation and Operating Permit
PAPEGO
Support Plan for State and Government Policies
CSS
Social Security Fund
CMU
Community Health Coverage
10. ECONOMIC CONCEPT
ECOLOGIX
ECOLOGIX represents a framework of new endogenous economic and financial alternatives designed to promote sustainable development without harmful ecological impacts.
Key Concept: Anthropocene
Project 1 – Commissioner System
The Commissioner is the political representative responsible for ensuring that governmental decisions, institutional values, and ideological principles are respected.
The Commissioner also acts as a commercial intermediary, selling goods and services in his or her own name while acting on behalf of the Principal—that is, the Regime.
The Commissioner operates independently, generally in exchange for a commission, and assumes responsibility for the execution of contractual obligations.
Unlike a broker, the Commissioner becomes personally bound by the contractual commitment.
Main Characteristics
Acting in One’s Own Name
The Commissioner concludes contracts under his or her own legal identity.
Commission Agreement
The mission is governed by a formal Commission Agreement.
Compensation
Remuneration is based on commissions.
Liability
The Commissioner bears legal responsibility toward third parties for the execution of the transaction.
Project 2 – Political Financing through Land Tokenization (NFT)
This project proposes financing political or territorial initiatives through the sale of digitized portions of the Promised Land represented as Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) on a sovereign blockchain.
The ecosystem consists of:
- A sovereign blockchain.
- A national cryptocurrency.
- Land-backed NFTs.
- A complete digital economic system.
Each NFT represents:
- A one-square-meter (1 m²) leasehold interest.
- A valuation indexed to 24-karat gold (example: 1 m² = 7 grams of 24K gold).
- A transferable and divisible digital asset.
1. Investment and Financing Mechanism
Initial Offering
Land parcels are offered for sale as NFTs.
Investors purchase tokenized square meters representing the digital value of designated areas within a delimited Canticle City.
Funds collected are used to finance:
- Project developers.
- Infrastructure.
- Endogenous development programs.
This model also functions as a new form of sovereign banking based on tangible underlying assets.
2. NFT Operations
Characteristics
Each NFT corresponds to 1 square meter of land.
Every NFT is:
- Unique.
- Traceable on the blockchain.
- Divisible into smaller ownership units.
Fractional Ownership
Each NFT may be subdivided.
Example:
1 m² → 10 units of 0.1 m²
This mechanism enables smaller investors to participate while promoting financial inclusion.
3. Secondary Market (GroupSouq Marketplace)
NFT holders may:
- Resell their NFTs.
- Exchange ownership fractions.
This creates a liquid secondary market.
The value of NFTs may evolve according to:
- Market demand.
- The stability of their gold-backed valuation.
4. Gold Indexation (Store of Value)
The reference valuation is established as:
1 m² = the equivalent of 7 grams of 24-karat gold.
Advantages
- Protection against inflation.
- Perceived monetary stability.
- Greater attractiveness for investors.
- Environmentally friendly financial architecture.
Feasibility Requirements
The model requires:
- A verifiable physical gold reserve—or another asset of equivalent or greater value.
- A transparent guarantee mechanism.
Without such guarantees, the system would lose credibility.
5. Use of NFTs as Collateral
The land-backed NFTs may also be used as collateral within the sovereign blockchain ecosystem.
They may serve:
- As collateral backing stable cryptocurrencies.
- As security for obtaining blockchain-based loans.
Example
If you own 10 m² of tokenized land (equivalent to 70 grams of 24-karat gold, according to the stated valuation), you may obtain a stable cryptocurrency loan by pledging your NFTs as collateral.
6. Advantages of the Model
This economic model offers several strategic advantages:
- Democratized access to land investment.
- Alternative financing for political and territorial development projects.
- Enhanced liquidity through blockchain technology.
- Protection of value through gold indexation.
- Transparency, provided that the system is properly implemented.
7. Conditions for Feasibility
The successful implementation of this model requires:
Clear Legal Framework
- Recognition of NFTs as economic and/or land rights.
Independent Audits
- Certified land assets.
- Verified gold reserves or equivalent backing.
Full Transparency
- Public smart contracts.
- Regular audit and financial reports.
Governance
- Participation of NFT holders in governance (for example, through a Decentralized Autonomous Organization—DAO).
Real Economic Integration
- Financing of tangible development projects connected to the real economy.
Anthropocene ECOLOGIX
The Anthropocene ECOLOGIX concept is presented as:
- An innovative territorial financing model.
- A secure hybrid store of value combining land, gold, and blockchain technology.
- A vehicle for ecological and monetary stability.
- A supreme cognitive catalyst.
- A timeless economic authority.
Project 3 – Store of Value
The concept of a Store of Value is fundamental in economics and finance.
It refers to the capacity of an asset to preserve its purchasing power over time—that is, to retain all or most of its value despite the passage of time or economic fluctuations.
Detailed Definition
A Store of Value is any asset, property, or financial instrument capable of being:
- Preserved over time.
- Retrieved or exchanged in the future.
- Without significant deterioration in its real value.
In other words, if an individual holds such an asset today, they may reasonably expect it to purchase a similar quantity of goods and services in the future.
Essential Characteristics
To function effectively as a store of value, an asset generally possesses several qualities.
Stability
Its value should not experience severe and unpredictable fluctuations.
Durability
It should resist physical deterioration, unlike perishable goods.
Relative Scarcity
An asset that is excessively abundant tends to lose value.
Acceptability
It must be broadly recognized and accepted by economic participants.
Divisibility and Transferability
It should be easily transferable, either wholly or partially.
Examples of Stores of Value
Stable Currency
Certain national currencies fulfill this role when inflation remains low.
Gold
Gold has historically served as one of the world’s principal stores of value because it is:
- Rare.
- Durable.
- Universally recognized.
Real Estate
Property may preserve value over long periods.
Cryptocurrencies
Some cryptocurrencies—particularly Bitcoin—are sometimes considered stores of value, although their significant price volatility remains the subject of debate.
Limitations and Considerations
Inflation
High inflation reduces an asset’s ability to preserve purchasing power.
Risk and Volatility
Certain assets may lose value rapidly.
Economic and Political Context
Confidence plays a decisive role.
For example:
- Stability of a country.
- Stability of its currency.
- Institutional confidence.
Relationship to the Functions of Money
According to classical economic theory, money fulfills three principal functions:
- Medium of Exchange.
- Unit of Account.
- Store of Value.
A currency that fails to preserve value—such as during periods of hyperinflation—generally loses its effectiveness in performing its other monetary functions as well.
Summary
A Store of Value is an instrument designed to preserve wealth over time.
Its effectiveness depends upon:
- Stability.
- Public confidence.
- Resistance to economic risks.
Intrinsic Values of the Globe
The Intrinsic Value of an asset refers to its real, fundamental, or perceived worth based upon its own characteristics—such as assets, cash flows, productivity, historical significance, or other inherent qualities—rather than solely upon its current market price.
Intrinsic valuation enables investors and purchasers to determine whether an asset is undervalued or overvalued.
Within this framework, the intrinsic values of the Earth include:
- Historical Values
- Physical Values
- Moral Values
- Institutional Values
- Social Values
- Spiritual Values
- Digital Values
- Financial Values
- Economic Values
- Eschatological Values
- Scientific Values
- Religious Values
The collection of intrinsic values associated with the geo-spiritual segments constituting the Canticle Cities is presented as demonstrating their immeasurable worth and, consequently, their status as an imperial reference asset for every category of transaction.
Development
The Earth is not merely a physical space inhabited by humanity. It is a complex system that embodies multiple dimensions of value extending far beyond its material existence. Whether historical, moral, scientific, or spiritual, these values enable us to understand the Earth as a global heritage shared by nature and humankind alike.
Studying these twelve intrinsic values means examining the many ways in which humanity perceives, utilizes, and interprets its planet.
1. Historical Values
The Earth is an immense archive of the past.
Every civilization, every war, every migration, and every discovery leaves its mark upon it.
The continents themselves constitute living records preserving the collective memory of humanity through monuments, archaeological remains, and transformed landscapes.
2. Physical Values
From a physical perspective, the Earth is a living system composed of rock, water, air, and energy.
Its geological structure, oceans, and atmosphere make life possible.
These elements form the material foundation of all existence.
3. Moral Values
The Earth places an ethical responsibility upon humanity.
Protecting the environment, respecting every form of life, and preserving natural resources are moral obligations.
These values express the understanding that humanity does not own the Earth but rather serves as its steward.
4. Institutional Values
Human societies have established institutions to organize and regulate the use of the Earth.
These include:
- States
- International Organizations
- Environmental Legislation
- Public Institutions
Together they regulate the relationship between humanity and its common environment.
5. Social Values
The Earth is also a shared space of collective life.
Societies are formed, develop, and interact upon it.
Cultures, traditions, and ways of life are inseparable from the lands and natural resources upon which they depend.
6. Spiritual Values
For many civilizations, the Earth possesses a sacred dimension.
It is regarded as:
- A living entity.
- A nurturing mother.
- A Divine Creation.
Its spiritual significance strengthens the profound bond between humanity and creation.
7. Digital Values
In the modern era, the Earth is increasingly represented and studied through digital technologies.
These include:
- Satellites.
- Digital Mapping.
- Environmental Data Systems.
- Geographic Information Technologies.
The Earth thus becomes an object of digital modeling and scientific observation.
8. Financial Values
The Earth possesses financial value through its wealth, natural resources, and economic assets.
Agricultural land, mineral deposits, and energy resources constitute fundamental forms of capital within the global financial system.
9. Economic Values
Beyond finance, the Earth forms the foundation of every economy.
It provides:
- Raw Materials.
- Agricultural Resources.
- Industrial Inputs.
- Commercial Infrastructure.
Without the Earth, no economic activity could exist.
10. Eschatological Values
Within various religious and philosophical traditions, the Earth is closely associated with the destiny of humanity and the end of time.
It is regarded as a temporary realm whose future is linked to divine transformation, judgment, or renewal.
This dimension invites reflection upon the ultimate destiny of the world.
11. Scientific Values
The Earth is one of the principal objects of scientific inquiry.
Numerous disciplines contribute to its study, including:
- Geology.
- Biology.
- Climatology.
- Astronomy.
The Earth serves as a natural laboratory through which humanity seeks to understand the laws governing life and the universe.
12. Religious Values
Within the Abrahamic and many other religious traditions, the Earth is understood as a sacred creation entrusted to humanity.
It is viewed as:
- A place of trial.
- A place of worship.
- A place of communion with the Divine.
These religious values reinforce its symbolic, ethical, and spiritual importance.
Conclusion
The Earth cannot be reduced to a single dimension.
It is simultaneously:
- Memory.
- Resource.
- Living System.
- Spiritual Realm.
- Scientific Object.
These twelve intrinsic values demonstrate that the Earth constitutes a comprehensive heritage in which nature and culture, matter and spirit, converge.
Understanding these values means recognizing humanity’s responsibility to preserve, protect, and wisely govern the planet.
Intrinsic Value of a Canticle City
In summary, the intrinsic value of one square meter (1 m²) within a Canticle City is presented as being strictly greater than the combined twelve intrinsic values attributed to the indigenous globe.
Consequently, its valuation at 7 grams of 99.9% pure 24-karat gold is understood solely as a symbolic representation of its process of acquisition.
Institutional Hierarchy
ALLAH
│
▼
CALIPH / SULTAN / EMIR
│
┌──────────────┼──────────────┐
▼ ▼ ▼
ULAMA GRAND VIZIER ARMED FORCES
│ │
▼ ▼
QADIS MINISTERS
│
▼
GOVERNORS (WALI)
│
▼
THE PEOPLE
Abrahamic United Nations
Official Motto
Honor – Integrity – Discipline (HID)
Official Emblems
The Sun and the Moon
Membership
Membership is sector-based and granted on the basis of a local development project.
Operating Permit
Subscribers receive an official receipt accompanied by a complete set of contractual documents, ensuring transparency and facilitating the administrative management of initiatives implemented within the ecosystem.
Eligible Operators
The following entities may operate within the system:
- Moral Entities.
- Physical Entities