Legal Dossier

Founding Act and Operational Architecture of the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry.

"F.I.D.N"

Scientific and diplomatic endowment fund placed under the moral authority of the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N)
Headquarters: Geneva (Switzerland) — Date of establishment: October 17, 2025

Foreword

The 21st century opens upon a profound crisis of human, political, and environmental balance.
Nations, faced with rapid transformations and unprecedented interconnections, are seeking a new standard of measurement — an instrument capable of revealing, understanding, and guiding their internal dynamics and mutual relations.

It is within this historical context that the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N) introduced a new discipline — Natiometry, the science of measuring, stabilizing, and understanding the evolution of nations.

But every true science requires a structure of action.
Every idea demands an organ capable of carrying it forward through time and translating it into reality.

Thus was born the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N) — not as a mere financial entity, but as an operational institution, a structure of transduction between scientific thought and the political, economic, and social realities of peoples.

The F.I.D.N embodies the will to unite the rigor of law, the strength of science, and the wisdom of collective conscience.
Its mission is to support research, experimentation, and applications related to Natiometry; to promote scientific diplomacy; and to invest in structures that foster civilizational balance.

Under the moral authority of the I.S.N, it acts as a pole of coherence, a source of institutional energy, and a strategic lever for the stabilization of nations.

The development of this legal corpus — composed of statutes, charters, codes, and conventions — marks a foundational stage: the entry of Natiometry into the operational domain of international institutions.

Every article, clause, and provision of this text has been designed with the intent to align science with ethics, and ethics with law — in order to build an architecture that is just, sustainable, and evolutionary.

The F.I.D.N is therefore not just another instrument: it represents a new institutional grammar for the contemporary world.

It invites us to rethink how knowledge, diplomacy, and economics can be articulated in the service of a shared destiny.
It places Natiometry at the heart of a civilizational project where measurement becomes mediation, and where science becomes the servant of human stability.

This document, in its entirety, constitutes the living charter of a fund designed not to accumulate capital, but to accumulate meaning, knowledge, and peace.

It now belongs to enlightened humanity to make just and fruitful use of it — in the spirit of cooperation, transparency, and universality that forms the foundation of Natiometry.

Geneva, October 17, 2025
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founder of the International Society of Natiometry
President of the Board of Trustees of the F.I.D.N

Table of Contents

1. General Introduction

2. Constitutive Document and Statutes of the F.I.D.N

   • Preamble

   • Articles 1 to 11

   • Legal Annotations

3. Annex I — Natiometric Investment Charter

4. Annex II — Natiometric Ethical Code

5. Annex III — Convention of Guardianship and Institutional Cooperation between the I.S.N and the F.I.D.N

6. Annex IV — Legal Interpretation of the Natiometric Ethical Code

7. Additional Protocols :

7.1 — Additional Protocol No. 1
Concerning Intellectual Property and Revenue Sharing
(integrated without modification, in harmonized format with legal references and signature)

7.2 — Additional Protocol No. 2
Concerning Ethical Governance and Natiometric Compliance

7.3 — Additional Protocol No. 3
Concerning the Mechanism for Civilizational Impact Assessment (M.C.I.A.)
(integrated with doctrinal coherence and explicit reference to the Natiometer’s Quadrant, phase space, and natiometric indicators)

8. Conclusion.

General Introduction :

The International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N) was established in Geneva on October 17, 2025, under the moral authority of the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N).

Its creation responds to a fundamental necessity: to provide the science of Natiometry with a permanent, ethical, and universally recognized financial instrument, capable of supporting research, scientific diplomacy, and civilizational impact investments.

The F.I.D.N forms part of the broader continuum of the Natiometry program — the science of stability and the evolution of nations.

Through its legal structure, charters, and conventions, it serves as the financial and diplomatic arm of Natiometry, ensuring the practical implementation of the ideals of cooperation, measurement, and human progress promoted by the I.S.N.

The present document gathers all the constitutive texts of the F.I.D.N:

• its founding statutes;

• its Natiometric Investment Charter;

• its Ethical Code;

• its Convention of Guardianship with the I.S.N;

• and a detailed legal interpretation ensuring conformity with Swiss law;

• as well as three Additional Protocols concerning:

  1. Intellectual Property and Revenue Sharing,

  2. Ethical Governance and Natiometric Compliance, and

  3. The Mechanism for Civilizational Impact Assessment (M.C.I.A.)

Taken together, these form a unified legal corpus — establishing the legal, ethical, and operational framework of the F.I.D.N: an unprecedented instrument serving the stability of nations and the lasting peace among peoples.

 Constitutive Act.

STATUTES

OF THE INTERNATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND FOR NATIOMETRY (F.I.D.N.)

Scientific and Diplomatic Endowment Fund

Under the moral authority of the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)

Headquarters: Geneva (Switzerland)
Date of establishment: October 17, 2025

PREAMBLE

Considering the necessity to endow the science of Natiometry with a sustainable, ethical, and internationally recognized financial instrument;

Considering that Natiometry, as the science of the stability and evolution of nations, establishes a new paradigm of cooperation among peoples and institutions;

The International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.), an international non-governmental organization based in Geneva, hereby establishes the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.), in accordance with Swiss law and the practices governing non-profit endowment funds recognized in Geneva.

Article 1 — Name, Headquarters, and Legal Nature

1.1. An endowment fund with scientific and diplomatic purposes is hereby established in Geneva under the name:

“International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)”

1.2. The F.I.D.N. is a private legal entity, non-profit in nature, endowed with legal personality and civil capacity, in accordance with Articles 52 et seq. of the Swiss Civil Code (CC) and with the practice of the Geneva Commercial Register relating to endowment funds and foundations.

1.3. The headquarters of the Fund are located in Geneva, the international capital of multilateral organizations.
The headquarters may be transferred to another canton or abroad by decision of the Board of Directors, subject to approval by the International Society of Natiometry.

Legal annotation:
Articles 80–89 CC apply by analogy to endowment funds, as Geneva recognizes legal personality for any fund irreversibly dedicated to a public-interest purpose. The transfer clause ensures the international continuity of the Fund.

Article 2 — Founding Authority

2.1. The Fund is established by the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.), an international non-governmental organization that holds the scientific doctrine of Natiometry and the technological concept of the Natiometer.

2.2. The I.S.N. acts as the moral and scientific authority, ensuring that the activities of the F.I.D.N. comply with the Natiometric Charter and the principles of the science of stability.

Article 3 — Purpose and Mission

The Fund pursues the following non-profit objectives:

a) To finance scientific and technological research in the field of Natiometry, including the development of the Natiometer, Natiometric constants (ℏₙ), and systems for civilizational observation;

b) To promote scientific diplomacy and international cooperation among nations, institutions, universities, and research centers;

c) To support investment projects with civilizational impact, contributing to the stability, cohesion, and progress of human societies;

d) To constitute an ethical and sustainable financial instrument, ensuring the continuity of the I.S.N.’s programs and those of its partner institutions.

Legal annotation:
The Fund’s purpose must be precisely defined, durable, and aligned with the public interest — a condition for recognition and tax exemption under the practice of the Federal Tax Administration (FTA) and the Federal Department of the Interior (FDI).

Article 4 — Resources and Endowment

4.1. The Fund possesses an irrevocable initial endowment, consisting of contributions from the I.S.N., its founding members, and approved benefactors.

4.2. The Fund’s resources include:

• Donations, subsidies, and bequests;

• Income from assets and authorized investments;

• Institutional partnerships, international agreements, and scientific licenses related to Natiometry.

4.3. The Fund’s capital is managed according to the principles of prudence, transparency, and civilizational impact, as defined in the Natiometric Investment Charter, annexed to these statutes.

Legal annotation:
Investments must comply with Art. 84(2) CC: prudent management of foundation and analogous fund assets. Income must be used exclusively for the statutory purpose.

Article 5 — Governing Bodies

The F.I.D.N. is composed of:

a) Board of Directors
The supreme body responsible for strategic, financial, and institutional management.
Composed of 5 to 9 members appointed for four (4) years, renewable.
The Chairperson of the Board is appointed by the I.S.N.
The Board meets at least twice per year.

b) Natiometric Scientific Council
An independent advisory body responsible for:

• Evaluating the scientific validity of projects;

• Approving investments according to Natiometric criteria;

• Advising on ethical and technological coherence.

Composed of international experts in science, diplomacy, economics, and technology.

c) Financial Management Committee
An executive body responsible for the daily management of assets and investments, under the supervision of the Board of Directors and in coordination with the depository bank.

d) Diplomatic and Institutional Committee
Responsible for external relations, dialogue with States, and representation before international organizations in Geneva and elsewhere.

Article 6 — Governance and Ethics

6.1. The Fund is governed by the fundamental principles of Natiometry:

• Science: measurement and rationality in all investment decisions;

• Technology: innovation serving human progress;

• Diplomacy: the constant pursuit of stability and lasting peace.

6.2. The Fund acts in full respect of universal values, political and religious neutrality, and financial transparency.

6.3. A Natiometric Ethical Code, annexed to these statutes, defines the obligations of compliance, integrity, and accountability.

Article 7 — Depository Bank and Audit

7.1. The Fund’s assets are held by an authorized depository bank in Geneva, preferably UBS SA or the Banque Cantonale de Genève (BCGE).
7.2. An annual external audit shall be conducted by an independent firm designated by the Board of Directors.
The audit report shall be transmitted to the I.S.N. and to the Commercial Register.

Legal annotation:
This requirement ensures sound governance, as mandated for public utility recognition (Art. 84(3) CC and FDI practice).

Article 8 — Relationship with the International Society of Natiometry

8.1. The F.I.D.N. operates in permanent coordination with the I.S.N., which defines the general strategic and scientific orientations.

8.2. Nevertheless, the F.I.D.N. retains its legal and financial autonomy, under a supervisory agreement defining governance relations, ethical oversight, and funding modalities.

Article 9 — Duration and Dissolution

9.1. The Fund is established for an indefinite duration.
9.2. It may be dissolved only by decision of the Board of Directors, by a two-thirds (2/3) majority, and with prior approval from the I.S.N.
9.3. In the event of dissolution, the remaining assets shall be transferred to a foundation or institution pursuing similar purposes.

Legal annotation:
In accordance with Art. 88 CC, any reassignment of assets must preserve the public-interest character and respect the founder’s intent.

Article 10 — Operational Headquarters and Representation

The administrative and operational headquarters of the Fund are located within the premises of the International Society of Natiometry in Geneva.

The President of the Fund represents it in legal matters and in all civil acts.

Article 11 — Entry into Force

These statutes enter into force on the date of their signature by the Founding President of the International Society of Natiometry and shall be filed with the Commercial Register of Geneva in accordance with Swiss legal provisions.

Executed in Geneva, October 17, 2025

For the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founder and General Director

Signature

Annexes

• Natiometric Investment Charter

• Natiometric Ethical Code

• Supervisory Agreement between the I.S.N. and the F.I.D.N.

Annex I

NATIOMETRIC INVESTMENT CHARTER

INTERNATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND FOR NATIOMETRY (F.I.D.N.)

Adopted in Geneva on October 17, 2025

PREAMBLE

This Investment Charter defines the rules, principles, and procedures governing the management of the assets of the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.).
It is directly inspired by the foundations of Natiometric science, which aims to measure, stabilize, and promote the conditions of sustainable equilibrium among nations and civilizations.

Every investment made by the F.I.D.N. must therefore contribute to civilizational stability, systemic coherence, and the collective progress of humanity, according to measurable and verifiable indicators.

Annotation:
This preamble provides an ethical and teleological foundation for the Charter. Under Swiss law, it does not have binding normative force but serves as an interpretative reference in the event of disputes or internal arbitration.

Article 1 — Purpose and Scope of the Charter

1.1. This Charter applies to all investment, financing, and partnership operations of the F.I.D.N., whether carried out directly or through affiliated entities.

1.2. It is binding upon all governing bodies of the Fund, its institutional partners, and any appointed asset managers.

Annotation:
This principle of binding force allows the Board of Directors to invoke the Charter as an internal management regulation, in accordance with Swiss foundation and fund practices (Art. 84 para. 2 CC).

Article 2 — Guiding Principles of Natiometric Investment

Every investment of the Fund rests upon the three foundational pillars of Natiometry:

• Principle of Measurement:
  The investment must be justified by objective indicators derived from the Natiometer (natiometric data on stability, cohesion, equity, innovation, etc.).

• Principle of Finality:
  Allocated funds must directly or indirectly contribute to the consolidation of human systems — scientific, economic, cultural, or ecological — fostering civilizational stability.

• Principle of Resonance:
  Each investment must generate a systemic positive effect, amplifying the forces of balance and cooperation within the global network of nations.

Annotation:
This triptych is the Natiometric equivalent of ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) principles — extended to a civilizational and scientifically measurable dimension.

Article 3 — Categories of Investment

The investments of the F.I.D.N. are divided into four categories:

• Scientific and Technological Investments:
  Funding research, development of the Natiometer, Natiometric constants (ℏₙ), and civilizational measurement tools.

• Diplomatic and Institutional Investments:
  Supporting scientific diplomacy, intergovernmental cooperation, and UN stabilization programs.

• Economic and Societal Investments:
  Supporting enterprises, start-ups, and economic initiatives with measurable impact on social cohesion, sustainability, and knowledge.

• Cultural and Educational Investments:
  Financing institutions and artistic, academic, or pedagogical projects contributing to civilizational awareness.

Annotation:
This typology ensures portfolio transparency and demonstrates the Fund’s compliance with the public utility regime. It may be annexed to the tax declaration submitted to the Federal Tax Administration (FTA).

Article 4 — Natiometric Eligibility Criteria

Every project submitted to the F.I.D.N. must meet the following criteria:

a) Natiometric Compliance:
The project must demonstrate a positive impact on at least one Natiometer indicator (stability, equity, innovation, sustainability, cohesion).

b) Scientific Integrity:
The project must be based on verifiable data and comply with international research standards.

c) Ethical Neutrality:
No investment may support activities contrary to human dignity, peace, or political neutrality.

d) Financial Transparency:
The project sponsor must provide an audit or fund usage plan in accordance with IFRS or Swiss accounting standards (Swiss GAAP RPC).

Annotation:
These criteria ensure the Fund’s management complies with the notion of an “ideal purpose” required for foundations recognized as public utilities in Switzerland.

Article 5 — Natiometric Evaluation Method

5.1. Project evaluation is based on the Natiometric Impact Score (NIS), calculated from the following variables:

• Civilizational Stability Index (Sₙ)

• Systemic Coherence Index (Cₙ)

• Human Sustainability Index (Dₙ)

• Civilizational Radiance Index (Rₙ)

5.2. Projects are scored on a scale from 0 to 1, with the approval threshold set at 0.61 (minimum civilizational equilibrium).

5.3. The calculation of the NIS is supervised by the Natiometric Scientific Council, following Natiometer protocols and data provided by partner laboratories.

Annotation:
The NIS is an internal indicator inspired by the ESG scoring logic but grounded in an independent scientific base. Its use aligns with the principle of sound financial governance.

Article 6 — Portfolio Management and Principle of Prudence

6.1. The Fund’s investment portfolio is managed in accordance with the principles of security, liquidity, return, and civilizational impact.
6.2. The speculative component may not exceed 10% of total assets.
6.3. Any operation involving derivatives or complex instruments requires express approval from the Board of Directors.

Annotation:
This clause follows FINMA’s recommendations for public-interest organizations with autonomous financial management.

Article 7 — Governance and Transparency

7.1. The F.I.D.N. publishes an annual Natiometric Impact Report, including:

• The list of investments made;

• Their NIS scores;

• An evaluation of their civilizational contribution.

7.2. This report is made public and subject to the Fund’s external audit.

Annotation:
This report replaces the traditional ESG report and meets the transparency requirements of Swiss tax law for exempt entities.

Article 8 — Prohibitions and Exclusions

Investments are strictly excluded in the following areas:

• Arms, speculative finance, or disinformation industries;

• Activities violating human rights, the environment, or peace;

• Actors or States under international sanctions.

Annotation:
In compliance with the standards of Swiss ethical funds (Swiss Sustainable Finance Charter, 2023).

Article 9 — Revision and Adaptation

9.1. This Charter may be revised upon proposal by the Natiometric Scientific Council and approval by the Board of Directors.
9.2. Any revision must preserve doctrinal coherence with the Ethical Charter of Natiometry and the Statutes of the F.I.D.N.

Adopted in Geneva, on October 17, 2025

By the Board of Directors of the F.I.D.N.
Under the authority of the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)

Amirouche LAMRANI
Founding President

Annex II:

NATIOMETRIC CODE OF ETHICS

(Annex II to the Statutes of the F.I.D.N)

PREAMBLE

This Code of Ethics embodies the founding values of the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.).
It sets forth the guiding principles that govern the conduct of institutions, partners, and individuals or legal entities participating in the Fund’s activities.

The F.I.D.N. conceives finance as a living organism — at the service of the conscious circulation of capital and the elevation of the human condition.
Natiometry, as the science of the equilibrium and evolution of nations, inspires this code by integrating into it the moral, ecological, spiritual, and civilizational dimensions of development.

Article 1 — On Financial Consciousness

All actions of the F.I.D.N. are founded on conscious finance, understood as the responsible, enlightened, and purpose-driven use of economic resources in respect of:

• life in all its forms;

• cultural, social, and ecological balance;

• the dignity and sovereignty of peoples.

No operation shall be undertaken if it violates human integrity, peace, or the harmony of nations.

Article 2 — On the Principle of Natiometry

The F.I.D.N. recognizes Natiometry as the ethical framework of measurement and evaluation for its actions.
Investment decisions are subject to a natiometric index of coherence, measuring:

• the project’s contribution to civilizational equilibrium;

• its potential for conscious innovation;

• its compatibility with the law of national evolution and the planetary common good.

Article 3 — On the Respect of Cycles

Capital flows follow the natural, social, and energetic rhythms of civilizations.
The F.I.D.N. prohibits any form of speculation disconnected from productive, social, or cultural realities.
Investments must promote stability, sustainability, and the intergenerational transmission of humanity’s heritage.

Article 4 — On Transparency and Traceability

Every financial transaction conducted under the auspices of the I.N.E.F. must be transparent, traceable, and verifiable.
Stakeholders are entitled to clear information regarding:

• the destination of funds;

• measurable outcomes;

• indicators of ethical and natiometric performance.

A Committee for Natiometric Ethics and Compliance ensures continuous adherence to these principles.

Article 5 — On Capital as Vital Energy

Capital is regarded as a living energy, not merely as a unit of exchange.
Its use must aim at regenerating the social fabric, creating collective value, and reintegrating the economy into the sphere of life.
Any non-redistributive accumulation or destruction of social bonds is contrary to the vocation of the  F.I.D.N.

Article 6 — On the Duty of Cooperation

Beneficiaries of the F.I.D.N. commit to cooperate in a spirit of solidarity, mutual respect, and intellectual transparency.
They acknowledge that individual prosperity is inseparable from collective well-being.
Supported projects must demonstrate their capacity to strengthen virtuous interdependencies among nations, peoples, and cultures.

Article 7 — On Institutional Neutrality and Dignity

The F.I.D.N. acts with complete political, religious, and ideological neutrality — yet in full awareness of its civilizational mission.
Its representatives must refrain from any conduct that may compromise the honor, reputation, or credibility of the institution.

Article 8 — On the Respect for Life and the Earth

The  F.I.D.N. adheres to the principle that no financial return can justify the degradation of life.
Every investment operation must include a measurable ecological component ensuring:

• the preservation of natural resources;

• the reduction of negative externalities;

• the promotion of sustainable and restorative technologies.

Article 9 — On Intergenerational Responsibility

The F.I.D.N. acts in the name of present and future generations.
Each project is assessed in light of its contribution to the sustainability of the human and natural world.
Debt toward the future constitutes an immutable moral principle of Natiometric Ethics.

Article 10 — On Ethical Sanction

Any serious breach of the present Code’s principles may lead to:

• the suspension or withdrawal of financial support;

• exclusion from the natiometric network;

• notification to the Ethics Committee and competent authorities.

Decisions are made conscientiously, following due process and the opinion of the Committee for Ethical Natiometry.

Final Article — On the Heart of the World

The F.I.D.N. envisions itself as the living heart of a new system of global capital circulation — whose arteries are the conscious flows of human finance, and whose ultimate purpose is the regeneration of nations.
Its heartbeat is that of justice, consciousness, and universal solidarity.

Adopted in Geneva, October 17, 2025

By the Board of Directors of the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry ( F.I.D.N.)
Under the authority of the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)

SIGNATURES

For the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founding President

For the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry ( F.I.D.N.)
Mahdi Marc BENNIKOUS
Chairman of the Board

Annex III

INSTITUTIONAL GUARDIANSHIP AND COOPERATION AGREEMENT

Between

The International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)
and
The International Endowment Fund for Natiometry ( F.I.D.N.)

Done in Geneva, on October 17, 2025

PREAMBLE

The International Society of Natiometry (hereinafter referred to as “the I.S.N.”), an international non-governmental organization with scientific, diplomatic, and civilizational purposes, and the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (hereinafter referred to as “the F.I.D.N.”), an ethical and scientific financial institution, hereby agree to the present Institutional Guardianship and Cooperation Agreement.

This agreement aims to define the moral, scientific, and institutional relationship between the I.S.N., as the founding authority, and the  F.I.D.N., as an entity with autonomous legal personality, placed under the intellectual and doctrinal supervision of the I.S.N.

TITLE I — GENERAL PROVISIONS

Article 1 — Purpose of the Agreement

The purpose of this Agreement is to:

• Formalize the organic and functional link between the I.S.N. and the  F.I.D.N.;

• Guarantee the scientific, ethical, and diplomatic conformity of the Fund’s activities with the doctrine of Natiometry;

• Define the conditions of supervision, cooperation, and mutual representation between both entities.

Article 2 — Legal Nature of the Relationship

The  F.I.D.N. remains a private legal entity under Swiss law, autonomous in its financial and administrative management.

The guardianship exercised by the I.S.N. is moral, scientific, and strategic, without encroaching upon the Fund’s independent legal personality.

This guardianship is exercised in accordance with the Swiss Civil Code (Articles 52 to 89bis) and the principles of governance applicable to foundations and endowment funds.

Article 3 — Guiding Principles

The relationship of guardianship is founded upon the three fundamental principles of Natiometry:

• Science: rationality, method, and transparency in decision-making;

• Technology: the use of innovation in the service of human system stability;

• Diplomacy: the constant pursuit of peace and international cooperation.

These principles are binding upon all organs of the I.E.F.N. and prevail in the event of interpretative conflict.

TITLE II — ORGANIZATION AND SUPERVISION

Article 4 — Supervisory Authority

The I.S.N. acts as the tutelary and doctrinal authority of the  F.I.D.N.
In this capacity, it shall:

• Define the scientific, diplomatic, and civilizational orientations of the Fund;

• Approve the general framework of the natiometric investment strategy;

• Issue a binding opinion on appointments to the positions of President and Secretary-General of the Fund;

• Propose the creation of joint committees (scientific, diplomatic, or technological).

Article 5 — Autonomy of the Fund

The  F.I.D.N.:

• Possesses its own legal personality and financial autonomy in accordance with Swiss law;

• Freely manages its assets and investments within the framework of the Natiometric Investment Charter;

• Submits an annual report of its scientific and diplomatic activities to the I.S.N.;

• May, subject to the approval of its Board of Directors, enter into international agreements or partnerships consistent with the doctrine of Natiometry.

Article 6 — Liaison Council

A Liaison Council is established between the I.S.N. and the  F.I.D.N.
It is composed of:

• Two representatives from the I.S.N. (including the Director General or his delegate);

• Two representatives from the  F.I.D.N. (including the Chairman of the Board of Directors);

• One independent member jointly appointed.

This Council ensures strategic coordination and monitors the proper implementation of this Agreement.
It shall meet at least twice a year in Geneva.

Article 7 — International Representation

The  F.I.D.N. acts under the diplomatic aegis of the I.S.N. in its relations with States, international organizations, and scientific institutions.

Any representation of the Fund in a multilateral forum shall be conducted in coordination with the I.S.N., unless otherwise decided by the Liaison Council.

TITLE III — RESPONSIBILITIES AND COOPERATION

Article 8 — Respective Responsibilities

• The I.S.N. assumes doctrinal, scientific, and symbolic responsibility for the natiometric framework.

• The  F.I.D.N. assumes operational, financial, and technical responsibility for its projects.

• Both institutions commit to cooperate in a spirit of loyalty, transparency, and reciprocity.

Article 9 — Knowledge Transfer and Intellectual Property

The intellectual rights related to Natiometry, the Natiometer, the constant ℏₙ, and derived methods are held by the I.S.N.

The  F.I.D.N. holds an exclusive and revocable right of use, limited to its statutory missions.
Any commercial or scientific use must be approved by the I.S.N.

An additional protocol shall define the modalities of revenue sharing arising from licenses and innovations.

Article 10 — Technical and Scientific Cooperation

The I.E.F.N. may:

• Finance research programs initiated by the I.S.N.;

• Host joint projects under institutional co-signature;

• Provide its technological infrastructure for the purposes of natiometric research.

In return, the I.S.N. shall provide:

• Scientific expertise and methodological supervision of the work;

• The natiometric conformity label for any financially supported project.

Article 11 — Confidentiality and Security

All information exchanged between the I.S.N. and the  F.I.D.N. is covered by a permanent confidentiality agreement.
Violation of this clause shall result in the immediate suspension of the partnership and may give rise to civil or criminal proceedings under the Swiss Penal Code (Articles 162 to 167).

TITLE IV — GOVERNANCE AND CONTROL

Article 12 — Annual Reports and Joint Audits

The I.E.F.N. shall submit annually to the I.S.N.:

• Its scientific and diplomatic activity report;

• Its financial report certified by an accredited external auditor in Geneva.

The I.S.N. may conduct thematic audits (scientific, ethical, or strategic) as needed, without interfering in day-to-day management.

Article 13 — Revision and Suspension of Guardianship

This Agreement may be:

• Revised by mutual consent of both parties;

• Temporarily suspended in the event of a serious breach, by decision of the Liaison Council with a two-thirds majority;

• Terminated by either party with six months’ written notice, provided the continuity of ongoing projects is ensured.

Article 14 — Arbitration and Jurisdiction

Any dispute relating to the interpretation or execution of this Agreement shall be submitted to institutional arbitration in Geneva, in accordance with the Swiss Rules of International Arbitration (Swiss Chambers’ Arbitration Institution).
Failing that, the ordinary courts of the Canton of Geneva shall have jurisdiction.

TITLE V — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 15 — Duration and Renewal

This Agreement is concluded for an indefinite duration.
It shall be subject to a five-year evaluation by the Liaison Council.

Article 16 — Entry into Force

It shall enter into force on the date of signature by the legal representatives of both institutions.

SIGNATURES

For the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founder and Director General
Signature: 

For the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (I.E.F.N.)
Mahdi Marc BENNIKOUS
President
Signature:

Annex IV

Legal Interpretation of the Natiometric Ethical Code of the F.I.D.N.
(Exegesis and Legal Compliance Document under Swiss Law)

International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)
Geneva, 2025

I. General Legal Introduction

1. Nature and Scope of the Natiometric Ethical Code

The Natiometric Ethical Code constitutes one of the normative pillars of the F.I.D.N.
It is not limited to a set of moral principles: it holds internal regulatory value within the meaning of Article 75a of the Swiss Civil Code (SCC), relating to the statutes and regulations of legal entities.
It applies to all governing bodies, members, partners, and beneficiaries of the Fund.
Any violation entails, depending on the case, disciplinary, civil, or criminal liability of the offenders, in accordance with the principles of Swiss law.

The Code is annexed to the statutes of the Fund (Art. 7 of the consolidated statutes) and, together with the Natiometric Investment Charter, forms the ethical and normative corpus of Financial Natiometry.

2. Legal Foundations

The interpretation of the Ethical Code is based on:

• the Swiss Civil Code (SCC), particularly Articles 52 to 89bis on legal entities and foundations;

• the Federal Act on the Supervision of Foundations (FASF);

• the Federal Act on Combating Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism (AMLA);

• the Law on Transparency and Financial Governance applicable to non-profit institutions in Geneva;

• and, as a complement, the OECD Guidelines for Corporate Responsibility and Financial Transparency.

3. Role of the Code in Fund Governance

The Ethical Code acts as a higher interpretative standard for decisions made by the Board of Directors and the specialized committees of the F.I.D.N.
It guides the conduct of the Fund’s bodies in all circumstances and applies even in the absence of explicit statutory provisions.
The Natiometric Ethics Committee, as a supervisory body, ensures its interpretation and periodic revision.

II. Article-by-Article Interpretation

Article 1 — General Principles

All decisions of the Fund must conform to the three founding principles of Natiometry: Science, Technology, and Diplomacy.

Legal Interpretation:
This article establishes a purpose clause comparable to Article 80 SCC concerning the object of foundations.
It imposes a triple requirement:

• Science: rationality and transparency in investments;

• Technology: the use of innovative tools meeting security standards;

• Diplomacy: the pursuit of stability and international cooperation.

Thus, any act contrary to one of these principles could be considered ultra vires, that is, outside the legal purpose of the Fund.

Article 2 — Integrity and Transparency

Members of the Fund commit to declaring any conflicts of interest, preserving data confidentiality, and ensuring the traceability of financial flows.

Legal Interpretation:
This article translates into ethical terms the obligations arising from the AMLA and the Code of Obligations (CO) regarding loyalty and due diligence.
Members are deemed fiduciary agents of the Fund (Art. 398 CO).
Violation of the duty of transparency exposes the offender to:

• immediate revocation of mandate;

• internal disciplinary sanctions;

• and, where applicable, criminal prosecution for dishonest management (Art. 158 Criminal Code).

Article 3 — Political and Religious Neutrality

The F.I.D.N. operates in a spirit of absolute political, religious, and ideological neutrality.

Legal Interpretation:
This provision stems from the Swiss constitutional principle of freedom of association (Art. 23 Cst.) and ensures that the Fund cannot be instrumentalized.
Any public stance that may compromise such neutrality is subject to internal disciplinary proceedings before the Ethics Committee.

Article 4 — Environmental and Civilizational Responsibility

Investments must contribute to the preservation of the planet’s natural and civilizational balance.

Legal Interpretation:
This article legally establishes the Fund’s social responsibility.
It draws on the principle of sustainability recognized in the Geneva Constitution (Art. 10) and FINMA’s guidelines.
Any investment deemed destructive to the environment or contrary to fundamental rights may be rejected or annulled by decision of the Natiometric Scientific Council.

Article 5 — Human Dignity and Conscious Finance

The F.I.D.N. recognizes the primacy of human dignity in all capital flows.
Capital is not an end but a conscious circulation in service of life.

Legal Interpretation:
This article introduces the central notion of conscious finance — an ethical concept of limited legal scope but strong interpretative value.
Under Swiss law, it corresponds to contractual good faith (Art. 2 SCC) and proportionality in the use of resources.
It invites each financial act to be viewed as an act of societal and civilizational responsibility, paving the way for a doctrine of ethical finance of stability.

Article 6 — Data Protection and Informational Sovereignty

Information held by the F.I.D.N. is considered strategic property subject to a regime of reinforced confidentiality.

Legal Interpretation:
Reference to the Federal Act on Data Protection (FADP).
The Fund’s scientific, diplomatic, and financial data are treated as trade secrets (Art. 162 Criminal Code).
Their breach entails personal liability of the author, even after the end of their mandate.

Article 7 — Duty of Stability

All decisions of the Fund must aim to strengthen stability, cooperation, and peace among nations.

Legal Interpretation:
This principle aligns with the Swiss tradition of neutrality and international mediation.
It may serve as a legal basis for the Fund’s refusal to participate in projects deemed destabilizing to international equilibrium.

Article 8 — Sanctions and Disciplinary Procedures

Any violation of the Ethical Code leads to sanctions proportionate to the seriousness of the facts, pronounced by the Ethics Committee.

Legal Interpretation:
Internal sanctions may range from a warning to permanent exclusion.
They must respect the procedural guarantees of Art. 29 Cst. (right to be heard, impartiality).
Internal appeals may be lodged before the Board of Directors, and failing that, before the Court of First Instance of Geneva.

III. Implementation Provisions

1. Natiometric Ethics Committee

Composed of 3 to 5 independent members, appointed for a four-year term.
Its decisions have binding internal force and may be published as doctrinal reference.
It ensures continuous ethical training for F.I.D.N. members and partners.

2. Revision and Interpretation

This document is reviewed every five years or upon request by the International Society of Natiometry.
Any modification to the Code or its interpretation must be communicated to the State Chancellery of the Canton of Geneva.

IV. Doctrinal Conclusion

Read in light of this commentary, the Natiometric Ethical Code enshrines a new figure of law:
that of conscious capital, embedded in a dynamic of planetary stability.
It stands as a bridge between Swiss legal normativity and the civilizational ethics carried by Natiometry.
Thus, the F.I.D.N. presents itself not merely as a financial institution, but as an organized conscience of the economic world, where law, science, and morality converge.

Done in Geneva, October 17, 2025
For the International Society of Natiometry
Amirouche LAMRANI,
Founder and General Director

LEGAL ANNOTATIONS FOR THE ATTENTION OF GENEVA LAWYERS AND NOTARIES.

1. Legal Basis:
Articles 80 to 89 of the Swiss Civil Code (CC) relating to foundations, and Article 84a CC concerning cantonal supervision.
The appointment of the Chairman falls within the competence of the Founder as long as the Board has not been fully constituted.

2. Governance:
The four-year term, renewable once, is aligned with the FINMA Recommendation on good governance for public-interest institutions and non-profit foundations.

3. Cumulative Functions:
The holding of concurrent mandates between the International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.) and the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.) is permitted, subject to the application of the principle of conflict-of-interest avoidance (cf. Art. 718b of the Swiss Code of Obligations, by analogy).

4. Public Disclosure:
Registration with the Cantonal Register of Foundations and publication in the Swiss Official Gazette of Commerce (SOGC) are required for full legal validity (Art. 86 CC).

5. Co-Signature:
Complies with the requirements of the Anti-Money Laundering Act (AMLA) and with the standards of the Civilizational Impact Evaluation Mechanism (C.I.E.M.) adopted by the F.I.D.N. to ensure the traceability and ethical integrity of financial flows.

Annex V

ADDITIONAL PROTOCOL No. 1

concerning Intellectual Property and Revenue Sharing

concluded between
The International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.)
and
The International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)

Done at Geneva, on 17 October 2025

PREAMBLE

In accordance with Article 9 of the Convention of Guardianship and Institutional Cooperation concluded between the International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.) and the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.), this Additional Protocol aims to define the regime of intellectual property, the conditions of use, and the methods of revenue sharing related to innovations, concepts, models, and technologies arising from the doctrine and programs of Natiometry.

This protocol seeks to ensure the preservation of the scientific and moral sovereignty of Natiometry, while allowing for a balanced economic and diplomatic utilization for the benefit of the international community.

TITLE I — GENERAL PROVISIONS

Article 1 — Definition of Natiometric Intellectual Heritage

The intellectual heritage of Natiometry includes, but is not limited to:

• The Natiometer concept and its technological variations;

• The Natiometry constant (ℏₙ) and its theoretical formulations;

• The mathematical, algorithmic, and cybernetic models associated with the Science of Stability;

• The symbols, designations, graphics, trademarks, and visual identities related to Natiometry;

• The publications, protocols, and software developed under Natiometric license.

Taken together, these constitute a unified intangible heritage governed by copyright, trademark, and patent law, in accordance with the Berne Convention (1886) and the Paris Convention (1883), both recognized by Switzerland.

Article 2 — Ownership and Management of Rights

1. The International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.) is the sole holder of the moral and economic rights pertaining to Natiometry.

2. The International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.) holds an exclusive, revocable, and non-transferable right of use, limited to its statutory missions and under the doctrinal supervision of the S.I.N.

3. Any commercial, technological, or institutional use of Natiometry beyond the scope of F.I.D.N.’s missions requires prior written authorization from the S.I.N.

TITLE II — UTILIZATION AND LICENSING

Article 3 — Licensing of Use

1. The S.I.N. may grant to the F.I.D.N. exclusive or non-exclusive licenses for the use of Natiometric tools, patents, trademarks, and models.

2. These licenses are granted for a fixed period (five to ten years), renewable by amendment.

3. Each license specifies:

   • The object covered (technology, trademark, economic model, etc.);

   • The territory of application;

   • The revenue-sharing arrangements;

   • The scientific and financial reporting obligations.

4. The F.I.D.N. may not sublicense or transfer its rights to third parties without the prior written consent of the S.I.N.

Article 4 — Doctrinal Compliance Obligation

All use of Natiometric concepts must comply with:

• The ethical and scientific principles of the Charter of Natiometry;

• The civilizational values upheld by the S.I.N.;

• The communication and institutional identity rules defined by the S.I.N.

Any violation results in the automatic suspension of the license until compliance is restored.

TITLE III — REVENUE SHARING

Article 5 — Categories of Revenues Concerned

The following are considered Natiometric revenues:

• Royalties from technological licenses or patents registered under the Natiometric label;

• Commercial revenues derived from the use of the Natiometer or its derivatives;

• Intellectual property rights linked to publications, training, and certifications;

• Indirect revenues generated by certified Natiometric impact investments.

Article 6 — Allocation Key

Net revenues generated from the exploitation of the Natiometric heritage shall be distributed as follows:

• 60% to the F.I.D.N., for the pursuit of its statutory missions, research, and funding of stability projects;

• 30% to the S.I.N., as the scientific authority, for the maintenance and expansion of the doctrinal corpus;

• 10% to an Ethical and Technological Reserve Fund, co-managed by the S.I.N. and F.I.D.N., dedicated to legal protection, cybersecurity, and academic valorization of the common heritage.

This allocation key may be revised by mutual agreement through a triennial amendment.

Article 7 — Payment and Transparency

1. Payments due to the S.I.N. shall be made quarterly, accompanied by a detailed financial report specifying the revenues received and their sources.

2. Both parties may conduct an annual cross-audit, performed by a certified firm in Geneva, to verify the accuracy of declared amounts.

3. Any repeated failure to comply with reporting or transparency obligations constitutes grounds for suspension of the license.

TITLE IV — PROTECTION AND DISPUTES

Article 8 — International Legal Protection

The S.I.N. ensures worldwide legal protection of the Natiometric corpus before the competent organizations, including:

• WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization, Geneva);

• INPI, EUIPO, and other national patent and trademark offices.

The F.I.D.N. undertakes to report any infringement or counterfeiting detected on markets or digital platforms.

Article 9 — Confidentiality and Digital Security

All technical, scientific, and financial data related to the Natiometric heritage are strictly confidential.
The F.I.D.N. shall apply diplomatic-level cybersecurity protocols, including data encryption and blockchain traceability for all issued licenses.

Article 10 — Arbitration and Jurisdiction

Any dispute concerning the interpretation of this Protocol shall be submitted to institutional arbitration in Geneva, in accordance with the Swiss Rules of International Arbitration.
Failing this, the ordinary courts of the Canton of Geneva shall retain jurisdiction.

TITLE V — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 11 — Duration and Revision

This Protocol is concluded for a duration of ten (10) years, tacitly renewable.
It shall be subject to triennial review by the Liaison Council referred to in Article 6 of the Convention of Guardianship.

Article 12 — Entry into Force

This Protocol enters into force on the date of its signature by the duly authorized representatives of both institutions.

SIGNATURES

For the International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.)
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founder and Director General
Signature

For the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)
Mahdi Marc BENNIKOUS
President
Signature

Annex VI

ADDITIONAL PROTOCOL No. 2

concerning Ethical Governance and Natiometric Compliance

concluded between
The International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.)
and
The International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)

Done at Geneva, on 17 October 2025

PREAMBLE

Having regard to the Convention of Guardianship concluded between the International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.) and the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.);
Having regard to the fundamental principles of the Natiometric Ethical Charter;
Considering the need to ensure scientific, moral, and operational integrity in the implementation of Natiometric programs;

The Parties agree as follows:

The present Additional Protocol establishes a normative framework for ethical governance and Natiometric compliance, ensuring doctrinal coherence, project traceability, and the reliability of audit and certification mechanisms.

TITLE I — GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF NATIOMETRIC GOVERNANCE

Article 1 — Purpose and Scope

This Protocol defines:

• The bodies of ethical and scientific governance;

• The rules of doctrinal and operational compliance;

• The procedures for auditing, monitoring, and certifying civilization-impact projects.

It applies to all activities, programs, partnerships, investments, or initiatives carried out under the auspices of the F.I.D.N. or in association with the S.I.N.

Article 2 — Ethical Foundations

All activities within the field of Natiometry are governed by the following principles:

• Intellectual integrity: Absolute respect for the scientific and civilizational foundations of the discipline.

• Universal responsibility: Every action undertaken must aim toward stability, sustainability, and the elevation of nations.

• Institutional transparency: Mandatory traceability of decisions, financial flows, and scientific results.

• Non-subordination: Ethical judgment must remain independent from political, economic, or ideological interests.

• Civilizational harmony: The constant pursuit of balance between technological progress and human dignity.

TITLE II — OVERSIGHT AND SUPERVISORY BODIES

Article 3 — Council for Ethical Governance (C.E.G.)

1. A Council for Ethical Governance (C.E.G.) is hereby established as a permanent consultative and deliberative body under the moral authority of the S.I.N.

2. The C.E.G. is composed of:

   • Three (3) representatives of the S.I.N. (including one member of its Scientific Council);

   • Two (2) representatives of the F.I.D.N. (including the Executive Director);

   • Two (2) independent figures from the academic or diplomatic spheres, jointly appointed.

3. The C.E.G. rules on all matters relating to doctrinal compliance, ethical integrity, and civilizational coherence.

Article 4 — Commission for Natiometric Compliance (C.N.C.)

1. The Commission for Natiometric Compliance (C.N.C.) is a technical body responsible for evaluating projects, publications, partnerships, and investments according to Natiometric Compliance Standards (N.C.S.) established by the S.I.N.

2. It ensures:

   • Doctrinal control of projects;

   • Auditing of scientific and technological activities;

   • Natiometric certification of civilization-impact programs.

3. The C.N.C. may carry out on-site inspection missions, in Switzerland or abroad, under mandate from the S.I.N.

Article 5 — Ethical Arbitration Committee

An Ethical Arbitration Committee (E.A.C.) is hereby established to adjudicate any internal dispute relating to governance or compliance.
Its decisions are binding within the framework of relations between the S.I.N. and the F.I.D.N.
The E.A.C. acts in coordination with the Geneva Arbitration Centre when third parties are involved.

TITLE III — COMPLIANCE AND CERTIFICATION PROCESS

Article 6 — Natiometric Compliance Standards

The Natiometric Compliance Standards (N.C.S.) are codified in an evolving reference framework established by the S.I.N.
They include:

• Scientific criteria (accuracy, validity, rigor);

• Ethical criteria (integrity, respect for human values);

• Systemic criteria (impact on national stability, civilizational coherence);

• Technological criteria (security, interoperability, sustainability).

Article 7 — Certification Procedure

1. Any project or program supported by the F.I.D.N. must undergo prior Natiometric certification issued by the S.I.N. through the C.N.C.

2. This certification confers the official label “Certified Natiometric Impact Project.”

3. Certification is granted for a period of three (3) years, renewable upon evaluation.

4. In the event of non-compliance with ethical or doctrinal standards, the S.I.N. may withdraw certification, suspend funding, or order project revision.

Article 8 — Annual Audit and Compliance Report

1. The F.I.D.N. shall prepare an annual Natiometric Compliance Report detailing:

   • Supported projects and their measurable results;

   • Internal audits conducted;

   • Observations issued by the C.N.C. and the C.E.G.

2. This report shall be submitted to the S.I.N. before 31 March of each fiscal year.

3. The S.I.N. may commission an independent external audit to verify the accuracy and compliance of the report.

TITLE IV — GOVERNANCE, TRANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY

Article 9 — Declarations of Interest

Each member of a governance or oversight body must submit an annual declaration confirming the absence of conflicts of interest.
Failure to do so results in immediate suspension from office until rectification.

Article 10 — Confidentiality and Traceability

1. The work of the C.E.G. and the C.N.C. is subject to strict confidentiality.

2. All deliberations, reports, and decisions are recorded in a timestamped and encrypted database.

3. Digital traceability tools may rely on a Natiometric blockchain infrastructure certified by the S.I.N.

Article 11 — Institutional Responsibility

1. The F.I.D.N. bears responsibility in cases of serious ethical or doctrinal non-compliance.

2. In the event of proven misconduct, the S.I.N. may:

   • Suspend guardianship or partnership status;

   • Demand reimbursement of misused funds;

   • Initiate ethical arbitration proceedings.

TITLE V — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 12 — Revision and Interpretation

This Protocol may be revised by triennial amendment upon joint proposal of the C.E.G. and the C.N.C.
Any difficulty in interpretation shall be referred to the S.I.N., whose decision is final in doctrinal matters.

Article 13 — Duration and Entry into Force

This Protocol enters into force upon the date of its signature and remains valid for a period of ten (10) years, tacitly renewable.

SIGNATURES

For the International Society of Natiometry (S.I.N.)
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founder and Director General
Signature:

For the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)
Mahdi Marc BENNIKOUS
President
Signature:

Annex VII

ADDITIONAL PROTOCOL No. 3

concerning the Civilizational Impact Assessment Mechanism (C.I.A.M.)

concluded between

The International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)
and
The International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (I.E.F.N.)

Done in Geneva, on October 17, 2025

PREAMBLE

Having regard to the Tutelage Convention between the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.) and the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry ( F.I.D.N);

Having regard to Additional Protocol No. 2 on Ethical Governance and Natiometric Compliance;
Considering the need for an objective and universal measurement instrument capable of assessing the civilizational scope of the projects supported by the Fund;

Recognizing that Natiometry constitutes a science of stability, founded on the measurement of structural, moral, cultural, and technological equilibria of nations;

The Parties hereby adopt this Additional Protocol No. 3, establishing the Civilizational Impact Assessment Mechanism (C.I.A.M.), a scientific, diplomatic, and ethical framework applicable to all activities of the  F.I.D.N.

TITLE I — DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE OF APPLICATION

Article 1 — Definitions

For the purposes of this Protocol, the following definitions apply:

Civilizational impact:
The set of direct and indirect effects of a project, program, or investment on the stability, coherence, sustainability, and dignity of human systems.

Civilizational Impact Assessment Mechanism (C.I.A.M.):
A methodological framework developed by the I.S.N. to measure the civilizational effects of an action through validated natiometric indicators.

Natiometric indicator:
A measurable, standardized, and weighted variable used to quantify the state or evolution of a civilizational system within the Natiometric phase space.

Article 2 — Scope of Application

The C.I.A.M. applies to:

• All projects financed or co-financed by the F.I.D.N.;

• Scientific or institutional partnerships involving the I.S.N.;

• Programs labeled as “Certified Natiometric Impact Projects.”

No activity may be deemed compliant with the Natiometric mandate without having undergone a complete civilizational impact assessment.

TITLE II — STRUCTURE AND BODIES OF THE C.I.A.M.

Article 3 — Institutional Supervision

The C.I.A.M. is placed under the direct supervision of the I.S.N., acting as the scientific authority.
Its operational implementation is entrusted to the  F.I.D.N., assisted by the Natiometric Scientific Council and the Natiometric Compliance Committee (N.C.C.).

Article 4 — Central Evaluation Unit (C.E.U.)

1. A Central Evaluation Unit (C.E.U.) is hereby established under the authority of the I.E.F.N.

2. The C.E.U. is responsible for:

   • Coordinating evaluation procedures;

   • Centralizing data;

   • Training accredited experts;

   • Producing Civilizational Impact Reports (C.I.R.).

3. The C.E.U. operates according to the standards of Applied Natiometry and under the continuous validation of the I.S.N.

TITLE III — EVALUATION METHODOLOGY

Article 5 — Conceptual Framework

The C.I.A.M. is based on the Natiometer Quadrant, which determines the dynamics of nations through a 128-year cycle and eight pairs of conjugate variables:

• Organic / Artificial

• Ethnic / Civic

• Transcendental / Functional

• Political / Apolitical

• Independence / Dependence

• Universal / Particular

• Individual / Collective

• Space / Time

Each project is positioned within this phase space to measure its civilizational impact on overall equilibrium.

Article 6 — Evaluation Phases

The C.I.A.M. proceeds through four successive phases:

Phase I — Initial Analysis
Definition of the project’s scope, civilizational context, and influencing variables.

Phase II — Natiometric Modeling
Simulation of the project’s impact using models of civilizational dynamics (Monte Carlo algorithms and quantum transition operators).

Phase III — Measurement and Weighting
Application of Civilizational Impact Indicators (C.I.I.) based on the following criteria:

• Structural Coherence (C₁)

• Social and Institutional Stability (C₂)

• Innovation and Moral Progress (C₃)

• Contribution to Knowledge and Consciousness (C₄)

• Ecological and Cultural Sustainability (C₅)

The Global Impact Index (G.I.I.) is expressed on a normalized scale from –1 to +1, where:

• +1 represents a maximally positive civilizational impact;

• 0 indicates neutrality or absence of effect;

• –1 represents a destabilizing or counter-evolutionary effect.

Phase IV — Validation and Certification
The final report is submitted to the Natiometric Scientific Council for validation.
Official certification is issued by the I.S.N. under the label:

“Certified Civilizational Impact Project — Level A, B, or C.”

TITLE IV — NATIOMETRIC INDICATORS AND DATA

Article 7 — Typology of Indicators

Civilizational Impact Indicators are divided into four categories:

• Structural Indicators (SI): internal coherence, governance, and doctrinal alignment.

• Stability Indicators (STI): effects on peace, security, justice, and social cohesion.

• Innovation Indicators (II): contribution to science, technology, and collective knowledge.

• Sustainability Indicators (SDI): long-term effects on culture, nature, and future generations.

Article 8 — Data and Traceability

The natiometric data collected within the C.I.A.M. framework are:

• Timestamped, geolocated, and verifiable;

• Stored on a distributed ledger infrastructure (Natiometric Blockchain) ensuring authenticity and transparency;

• Accessible only to institutions accredited by the I.S.N. and the F.I.D.N.

TITLE V — REPORTING, TRANSPARENCY, AND ACCOUNTABILITY

Article 9 — Civilizational Impact Report (C.I.R.)

Each project must produce a Civilizational Impact Report (C.I.R.) at mid-term and upon completion.

The report shall include:

• Quantitative and qualitative evaluation of indicators;

• Analysis of unforeseen effects;

• Strategic recommendations for project adjustment.

The C.I.R. is reviewed by the C.E.U. and submitted to the Natiometric Compliance Committee for final validation.

Article 10 — Publication and Dissemination

The summarized results of evaluations may be published in the International Register of Natiometry (I.R.N.), in the form of anonymized data sheets.
Confidential information remains the property of the F.I.D.N. and the I.S.N., in accordance with Additional Protocol No. 1 on Intellectual Property.

Article 11 — Liability and Sanctions

Any breach of the C.I.A.M. procedure, or any falsification of impact data, constitutes a serious offense and may result in:

• Suspension of funding;

• Withdrawal of Natiometric certification;

• Exclusion from the tutelage program.

TITLE VI — FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 12 — Revision and Evolution of the C.I.A.M.

The C.I.A.M. is a living and evolving mechanism, reviewed every three years by the I.S.N., in accordance with scientific progress in Natiometry and the recommendations of the Scientific Council.

Article 13 — Entry into Force

This Protocol enters into force on the date of its signature.
It is of indefinite duration and applies to all projects initiated from that date forward.

SIGNATURES

For the International Society of Natiometry (I.S.N.)
Amirouche LAMRANI
Founder and Director-General
Signature:

For the International Endowment Fund for Natiometry (F.I.D.N.)
Mahdi Marc BENNIKOUS
President
Signature: