CONSTITUTION
OF THE DE
PEREJIL-LEYLA REPUBLIC
Article 1
The sovereign territory of the Perejil-Leyla Republic
comprises the island named Perejil or also Leyla. The citizens of the republic
have the right of free movement inside this limits, and also to
leave it without any restriction about their destiny, and to come back when
they consider opportune. In both cases,
they don’t need ask for permission to do it.
Article 2
The Perejil-Leyla Republic
haven’t any official language. The citizens of the republic can choose by
mutual agreement the most proper language to use for their activities, without
any other limit that their own criteria.
Article 3
The full territory of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic will be considerate as the camp No Name City.
Article 4
The capital city of the Perejil-Leyla Republic is the
camp No Name City.
Article 5
The flag of the Perejil-Leyla Republic consist of a
lower side of marine blue, over
whom are drawn four waves in white color with black borders, shaped by four half
circles linked together each one. The upper one of the waves marks the limit
this lower side and a upper side of sky blue color. Over both parts is drawn a
parsley branch, as is show in the figure down this lines.
Article 6
The national anthem of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic is the theme “Wandering Star”, from the original
soundtrack of the film “Paint Your Wagon”
Article 7
The Perejil-Leyla Republic haven’t any
national currency. The Euro, The Dirham, The USA Dollar and the India Rupia will be accepted in
the whole territory as legal tender, and the citizens can use any of them for
their commercial transactions without any restriction.
Article 8
The form of government of
the Perejil-Leyla Republic is the assemblearian democracy. The Citizens
Assembly is the highest
legislative organ of the republic. Any citizen can call for a Citizens
Assembly. The agreements made in those assembly will have the rang of law.
Article 9
The Citizens Assembly can
only be called in sovereign territory of the Republic. The citizens of the
republic on foreign countries that wish to take part on it can do it using
technological features, with the same validity as if they were physically
presents.
Article 10
Any citizen can be obliged
to participate in the Assembly against his wish. But anyway, he will be obliged
to obey the agreements made on it while they’re not revoked by another Assembly.
Article 11
The opinion of all the
citizens taking part in the Citizens Assembly have the same validity. No
citizen possess privileges that can make his opinion prevail over the rest. All
citizens are equal in front of law, whit the same rights and duties.
Article 12
Have right to the
citizenship of the Perejil-Leyla Republic:
§
§
Anyone
born on its territory
§
§
Relatives
of citizens
§
§
Any
person that arrives at the sovereign territory of the republic and ask for
citizenship.
§
§
Any
person that ask for citizenship to a citizen of the republic living in a
foreign country, being this one authorized to concede or deny it at his own
criteria. Denial in this case won’t impede the concession of the citizenship to
the same solicitor in future appeals, by any of the ways disposed at this
article.
§
§
Any
citizen that ask for it through the website of the Perejil-Leyla Republic ( www.islaperejil.cjb.net )
Article 13
Foreigner citizens that wishes
to obtain the citizenship of the Perejil-Leyla Republic without renounce to
their actual nationality, can obtain the double nationality, independently that
his country can concede or not this right to the citizens of the Perejil-Leyla
Republic.
Article 14
Citizenship of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic can only be lost by specific renounce of its owner. Nor
even the Citizens Assembly have right to revoke it, but can condemn a citizen to ostracism when considers that the
acts of the same damages seriously the interest of the Republic and their
citizens. Renounce to citizenship don’t cancel the right to recover it in
future. To do it, must be followed any of the ways expressed in the Article 12
of this Constitution.
Article 15
Any foreigner can ingress to
territory of the Perejil-Leyla Republic without need of burocráthic procedures,
enjoying of freedom of movement for the whole territory. Also, he can leave it
freely when he best likes.
Article 16
Any foreigner can establish
himself in territory of the Perejil-Leyla Republic, without any need to ask for
the status of citizen.
Article 17
The citizens of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic will be considered legally as adults at the age of 18 automatically.
Citizens younger than this age can access to adult status if they ask for it,
and at least five adult citizens endorse their request.
Article 18
A citizen without status of
adult can convoke and take part on the Citizens Assembly, but cannot be elected
for a public responsibility. He also cannot be condemned to ostracism.
Article 19
The government of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic will be elected by the Citizens Assembly, an their
members will represent the people while they’re not dispossessed of their
responsibility by another Citizens Assembly. Anyway, the legislative
initiatives of the government must be approved by the Citizens Assembly y
submitted to referendum.
Article 20
Conditions for a Citizens
Assembly to be considered valid, and consequently their decisions have the rang
of law are: had been widely publicized on the whole territory of the republic
while the week prior to its celebration, and reunite a minimum of twenty
citizens, except in case that be a Constitutional Assembly, for that must be follow the conditions
of the Article 33 of this Constitution.
All the citizens of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic enjoys the rights enounced on the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights , Adopted and proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly
resolution 217 A (III) of 10 December 1948.
All the citizens of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic enjoys the rights enounced on the Declaration
of Sexual Rights, enounced on the 13th World Congress of Sexology, 1997,
Valencia, Spain, and revised and approved by the General Assembly of the World
Association of Sexology, WAS, on august
26, 1999, at the 14th World Congress of Sexology, Hong Kong, Peoples
Republic of China
Article 23
All the citizens of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic have the right to dispose their own lives following
their own criteria, while this criteria don’t interfere negatively with the
rights of their fellow citizens. This rights over their own live includes the
interruption of it. Consequently, the citizens of the Perejil-Leyla Republic
possess the right to a worthy death according to their own criteria. However,
to conciliate the exercise of this right with the rights of others citizens,
the exercise of the same must be performed always privately. In the same way,
the apology of suicide is forbidden.
Article 24
Apart of this rights, the
citizens of the Perejil-Leyla Republic have the right to sleep the siesta after
lunch, to sunbathing nude, to ignore religious or political propaganda, to
organize barbecues with their
friends, to smoke tobacco o
marihuana while smoke don’t disturb their companion, to stay up till
late and to try, definitively, to enjoy their time in the must funny way
possible while they don’t disturb their neighbors doing it.
The citizens under the adult
age, in adition of the previously related, enjoys also the rihtds enounced in
the Declaration of the Rights of the Child ,
proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly resolution 1386(XIV) of 20
November 1959.
Article 26
All the citizens of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic have the duty of behave in accordance with the
principles of liberty, equality,
pacific coexistence and solidarity.
Article 27
The foreigner persons residents
on the Perejil-Leyla Republic have the same rights and duties of their
citizens. The same happens with the foreigner in transit, while they stay in
territory of the republic.
Article 28
The territory of the
Perejil-Leyla Republic is a demilitarized zone. Consequently, can’t exist on it
any army, regular or irregular, national o regional, public o private.
Article 29
The Perejil-Leyla Republic
is a laic republic. Citizens have the right to worship the religion or
religions they prefer, to not follow any particular religion or to declare
themselves as atheist. No organization representative or any religious belief
have right to any official privilege.
Article 30
Religious proselytism,
express or hidden, in educative centers, is forbidden. Also is forbidden the
presence of religious symbols in the same places. The apology of atheism and
its symbols is also forbidden in those centers. Religious fact can’t enter the
classrooms for any other reason than the scientific study of it.
Article 31
Religious communities can
teach in their temples their particular doctrine, but never in school hours.
Any citizen can be forced under any circumstance to assist to this lessons
against his wish. The places habilitated for this lessons won’t have normally consideration
of educative centers, but if by strict lack of space reasons, due to the
smallness of the territory of Perejil-Leyla Republic, on them can be imparted
official educative courses, always
while they can be adapted to the normative expressed in the Article 30 of this
Constitution.
Article 32
The religious communities
will depend for the financing of their temples and doctrinal schools of their followers contributions only. No
public money will be destined to this finality.
Article 33
Any reform of this
Constitution must be done during a extraordinary Citizens Assembly, called
Constitutional Assembly. The Constitutional Assembly must be publicized at
least while two weeks, and to reunite a minimum of 100 citizens, or all the
citizens if the number of citizens of the republic is minor. After that, the
new text must be submitted to referendum, whose result only will be valid if
there’s participation rate higher than 70% of adult citizens.
Article 34
This article, and also the
articles 21, 22, 23, 25 and 27 of this Constitution will remain closed to any
reform. The Article 24 can be reformed only to extend the rights recognized on
it, if this extension don’t contradict the rights recognized in the previously
enounced. It can’t never be reformed to cancel recognized rights.