International Special Court of Arbitration & Human Rights Inter-Governmental Court Charter

The ISCAHR Inter-Governmental Court is composed of ten judges elected to five-year terms by the United Nation IGO General Assembly and the United Nation IGO Supreme Council from a list of people nominated by the national groups in the Sovereign Court of Arbitration (Royal Court of Commonwealth) while Judges may deliver joint judgments or give their own separate opinions. Decisions and Advisory Opinions are by majority, and, in the event of an equal division, the President's vote becomes final.

The ISCAHR Inter-Governmental Court's role is to settle, in accordance with international law, legal disputes submitted to it by States and to give advisory opinions on legal questions referred to it by authorized UN IGO organs and specialized agencies.

The ISCAHR Inter-Governmental Court with authority to fulfills a statutory mandate for providing access to Justice, specifically: The basic human right to “fair and equal access to justice” (UN Remedy for Human Rights, Articles 2(b), 3(c), 11(a), 12), through an “independent” and “international” Court (UN Declaration of Human Rights, Articles 10, 28), as an “intergovernmental organization” at the supra-governmental “international level” (UN Right to Protect Human Rights, Articles 1, 5), providing “access to justice” through “accessible formal procedures” of “customary justice” (UN Basic Principles of Justice, Articles 4, 5, 7), with “universal jurisdiction” (UN Remedy for Human Rights, Article 5). It was established in June 2015 by the Charter of the UN IGO and began work in August 2015.The seat of the Court is at the Peace Mansion Palace and ISCAHR IGC officially has Observer status with ICJ and United Nation -IGO Systems.

The International Special Court of Arbitration and Human Rights under the UN Convention on Jurisdictional Immunities of States as Inter-Governmental Entity and their Property, an intergovernmental Organization (IG)) constitutes the same status as a Member State Delegate, it is authorized to perform acts “in the exercise of sovereign authority” of its constituent Member States jointly, and in cooperation, and is thus defined as a “State” possessing sovereign statehood in its own right (Article 2.1(b)(iii)), thereby possessing the same full jurisdictional immunity as any nation State (Article 5). Therefore, all other UN conventions and international law determining the rights, sovereignty, privileges and immunities of States fully and equally apply to an intergovernmental Diplomat (IGD).