Kayikistan
05-05-2006, 21:03
Since the Kayistanan Communist Party has been dissolved after the military coup d'etat lead by Supreme General Xavier Drukiniev. The People's Republic Kayikistan will still keep it's centralized economy but the government system will change. The Communist Party wasn't taken Kayikistan anywhere and only regressing it.
We have purged our military and done away with the military commanders and supporters of the old regime. Now we pursue a course of land and agriarian reforms and industrial development. Our military,young boys and girls are constripted as early 16 unless they dont go school beyond 6th grade then constripted as young as 11 or 12. Its our firm believe, that its not too early to indoctrinate into our political thinking our youth. The Party is never wrong!
Schools in Kayikistan consisted of free education for all from grammar all the way to the University. Grammar school kids from first to 4th grade must wear white shirts with blue scarf around their neck and red shorts, from 5th to 6th grade, they must wear white shirt with red scarf around their neck and red pants. And from 7th grade until graduate of highschool, they must wear a white shirt with yellow pants. Students all wear uniforms to reinforce the revolutionary value of the equality of all people.
Our economy is centralized and the government planners make all the decisions. Private enterprise isnt allowed or welcomed in the country. Government economists make all the decisions regarding what is need or not need. Our central planning has been successful so far that rationing isnt need. And we arent dependent on foreign fuels since we run our country on Nuclear Energy and we have damned our rivers too.
Government of Kayikistan:
The Military Junta
The power of Kayikistan rests on the Military Junta headed by Supreme General Xavier Drukiniev. It preceeds all cabinet meetings and calls into section House of the People and House of Kayikistan. It consists of 5 members with the head being Xavier Drukiniev. And the government is multi-party socialist government.
The Prime Minister
The Prime Minister is also, by tradition, First General of the Treasury and Minister for the Civil Service. The Prime Minister's unique position of authority derives from majority support in the House of People and from the power to appoint and dismiss ministers. By modern convention, the Prime Minsiter always sits in the House of People.
The Prime Minister presides over the Cabinet, is responsible for the allocation of functions among ministers and informs the Military Junta at regular meetings of the general business of the Government. The Prime Minister's other responsibilities include recommending a number of appointments to the Military Junta. These include:
1. Provincial Captain Generals and Governors, ministers
2. senior judges, such as the Commander Chief Justice;
3. Military Counsellors; and
4. Lord-Lieutenants.
Departmental Ministers
Ministers in charge of government departments are usually in the Cabinet; they are known as 'Secretary of State' or 'Minister', or may have a special title, as in the case of the Secretary to the Affairs of the People.
Non-Departmental Ministers
The holders of various traditional offices, namely the President of the Naval Warfare, the Chancellor of the Province of Ryuki, the Master of Morkikan, the Head of the Postmasters and may have few or no department duties. They are therefor available to perform any duties the Prime Minister may wish to give them.
Head of Justice of the Peopleand Law Officers
The Head of the Justice of the People holds a special position, as both a minister with departmental functions and the head of the judiciary. He has responsible of reporting to the Military Junta of any important cases that has before the courts. The courts consist of 3 judges.
Ministers of State and Junior Ministers
Ministers of State usually work with ministers in charge of departments. They normally have specific responsibilities, and are sometimes given titles which reflect these functions. More than one may work in a department. A Minister of State may be given a seat in the Cabinet and be paid accordingly.
Junior Ministers - generally Parliamentary Under-Secretaries of State or, where the senior minister is not a Secretary of State, simply Parliamentary Secretaries - share in parliamentary and departmental duties. They may also be given responsibilitiy, directly under the departmental minister, for specific aspects of the department's work.
The Functions of Parliament
The main functions of Parliament are:
to pass laws;
to provide, by voting for taxation, the means of carrying on the work of the government;
to scrutinize government policy and administration, including proposals for expenditure; and
to debate the major issues of the day.
In carrying out these functions Parliament helps to bring the relevant facts and issues before the electorate. By custom, Parliament is also informed before all important international treaties and agreements are ratified. The making of treaties is, however, a military prerogative exercised on the advice of the Government and is not subject to parliamentary approval.
The House of Kayikistan
The House of Kayikistan consists of:
all hereditary peers and peeresses of Kayikistan
life peers created to assist the House in its judicial duties (Head of Appeal or 'law general');
all other life peers; and
the Provincial Captain Generals of Yukin and Kirik, the Provincial Captain Morkikan General of Dukin, Kayink and Ryuink, and the 21 senior officers of the Kayikistanian Terrotorial Defense Troops.
Hereditary peerages carry a right to sit in the House provided holders establish their claim and are aged 21 years or over. However, anyone succeeding to a peerage many, within 12 months of succession, disclaim that peerage for his or her lifetime. Disclaimants lose their right to sit in the House but gain the right to vote and stand as candidates at parliamentary elections. Peerages, both hereditary and life, are created by the Sovereign on the advice of the Prime Minister. They are usually granted in recognition of service in politics or other walks of life or because one of the political parties wishes to have the recipient in the House of Kayikistan. The House also provides a place in Parliament for people who offer useful advice, but do not wish to be involved in party politics. In addition, senior judges are given life peerages as Head of the Appeal.
The House is presided over by the Chancellor General, who is ex-officio Speaker of the House.
The House of the People
The House of the People consists of 651 Members of Parliament (MPs) directly elected by voters in each of Kayikistan's 651 parliamentary constituencies. Of the 651 seats, 524 are for Kayikistan, 38 for colony of Yurikan, 72 for Fryiking and 17 for Gyunking.
General elections are held after a Parliament has been dissolved and a new one summoned by the Military Junta. When an MP dies or resigns, or is given a peerage, a by-election take place.
We have purged our military and done away with the military commanders and supporters of the old regime. Now we pursue a course of land and agriarian reforms and industrial development. Our military,young boys and girls are constripted as early 16 unless they dont go school beyond 6th grade then constripted as young as 11 or 12. Its our firm believe, that its not too early to indoctrinate into our political thinking our youth. The Party is never wrong!
Schools in Kayikistan consisted of free education for all from grammar all the way to the University. Grammar school kids from first to 4th grade must wear white shirts with blue scarf around their neck and red shorts, from 5th to 6th grade, they must wear white shirt with red scarf around their neck and red pants. And from 7th grade until graduate of highschool, they must wear a white shirt with yellow pants. Students all wear uniforms to reinforce the revolutionary value of the equality of all people.
Our economy is centralized and the government planners make all the decisions. Private enterprise isnt allowed or welcomed in the country. Government economists make all the decisions regarding what is need or not need. Our central planning has been successful so far that rationing isnt need. And we arent dependent on foreign fuels since we run our country on Nuclear Energy and we have damned our rivers too.
Government of Kayikistan:
The Military Junta
The power of Kayikistan rests on the Military Junta headed by Supreme General Xavier Drukiniev. It preceeds all cabinet meetings and calls into section House of the People and House of Kayikistan. It consists of 5 members with the head being Xavier Drukiniev. And the government is multi-party socialist government.
The Prime Minister
The Prime Minister is also, by tradition, First General of the Treasury and Minister for the Civil Service. The Prime Minister's unique position of authority derives from majority support in the House of People and from the power to appoint and dismiss ministers. By modern convention, the Prime Minsiter always sits in the House of People.
The Prime Minister presides over the Cabinet, is responsible for the allocation of functions among ministers and informs the Military Junta at regular meetings of the general business of the Government. The Prime Minister's other responsibilities include recommending a number of appointments to the Military Junta. These include:
1. Provincial Captain Generals and Governors, ministers
2. senior judges, such as the Commander Chief Justice;
3. Military Counsellors; and
4. Lord-Lieutenants.
Departmental Ministers
Ministers in charge of government departments are usually in the Cabinet; they are known as 'Secretary of State' or 'Minister', or may have a special title, as in the case of the Secretary to the Affairs of the People.
Non-Departmental Ministers
The holders of various traditional offices, namely the President of the Naval Warfare, the Chancellor of the Province of Ryuki, the Master of Morkikan, the Head of the Postmasters and may have few or no department duties. They are therefor available to perform any duties the Prime Minister may wish to give them.
Head of Justice of the Peopleand Law Officers
The Head of the Justice of the People holds a special position, as both a minister with departmental functions and the head of the judiciary. He has responsible of reporting to the Military Junta of any important cases that has before the courts. The courts consist of 3 judges.
Ministers of State and Junior Ministers
Ministers of State usually work with ministers in charge of departments. They normally have specific responsibilities, and are sometimes given titles which reflect these functions. More than one may work in a department. A Minister of State may be given a seat in the Cabinet and be paid accordingly.
Junior Ministers - generally Parliamentary Under-Secretaries of State or, where the senior minister is not a Secretary of State, simply Parliamentary Secretaries - share in parliamentary and departmental duties. They may also be given responsibilitiy, directly under the departmental minister, for specific aspects of the department's work.
The Functions of Parliament
The main functions of Parliament are:
to pass laws;
to provide, by voting for taxation, the means of carrying on the work of the government;
to scrutinize government policy and administration, including proposals for expenditure; and
to debate the major issues of the day.
In carrying out these functions Parliament helps to bring the relevant facts and issues before the electorate. By custom, Parliament is also informed before all important international treaties and agreements are ratified. The making of treaties is, however, a military prerogative exercised on the advice of the Government and is not subject to parliamentary approval.
The House of Kayikistan
The House of Kayikistan consists of:
all hereditary peers and peeresses of Kayikistan
life peers created to assist the House in its judicial duties (Head of Appeal or 'law general');
all other life peers; and
the Provincial Captain Generals of Yukin and Kirik, the Provincial Captain Morkikan General of Dukin, Kayink and Ryuink, and the 21 senior officers of the Kayikistanian Terrotorial Defense Troops.
Hereditary peerages carry a right to sit in the House provided holders establish their claim and are aged 21 years or over. However, anyone succeeding to a peerage many, within 12 months of succession, disclaim that peerage for his or her lifetime. Disclaimants lose their right to sit in the House but gain the right to vote and stand as candidates at parliamentary elections. Peerages, both hereditary and life, are created by the Sovereign on the advice of the Prime Minister. They are usually granted in recognition of service in politics or other walks of life or because one of the political parties wishes to have the recipient in the House of Kayikistan. The House also provides a place in Parliament for people who offer useful advice, but do not wish to be involved in party politics. In addition, senior judges are given life peerages as Head of the Appeal.
The House is presided over by the Chancellor General, who is ex-officio Speaker of the House.
The House of the People
The House of the People consists of 651 Members of Parliament (MPs) directly elected by voters in each of Kayikistan's 651 parliamentary constituencies. Of the 651 seats, 524 are for Kayikistan, 38 for colony of Yurikan, 72 for Fryiking and 17 for Gyunking.
General elections are held after a Parliament has been dissolved and a new one summoned by the Military Junta. When an MP dies or resigns, or is given a peerage, a by-election take place.