Government of Africa

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Government of ​Africa
Overview
Established8 June 2020; 3 years ago (2020-06-08)
StateAfrica
LeaderHis Majesty the King and Prime Minister (HN)
Annual budgetM$ N/A
Websiteafricagov.org

Government of the Kingdom of Africa is the union government created by the constitution of the Kingdom of Africa whereby His Majesty is both head of state and head of government. Executive power is exercised by the government. The Kingdom of Africa has a legislative council with 36 appointed members, that only has consultative tasks. Under the Kingdom of Africa's 2020 constitution, His Majesty the King, is the head of state with full executive authority, including emergency powers. The Seat of the Government is located in Bir Tawil, Kingdom of Africa.

Executive branch

The His Majesty is the head of state and head of government in Africa. He exercises absolute powers and full executive authority under the framework of the 2020 Constitution. His Majesty is advised by and presides over four councils, which he appoints. The four councils are the Privy Council, Council of Succession, Council of Ministers and the Legislative Council.

Privy Council

According to the Constitution, the Privy Council advises His Majesty in matters concerning the exercise of the authority of mercy and the amendment or revocation of provisions in the Constitution. It also performs functions such as proclaiming a succession of regency. Members of the Privy Council include members of the royal family and senior government officials.

Council of Succession

The Council of Succession determines succession to the throne should that need arise. The order of succession is determined by the Constitution.

Council of Ministers

A Council of Ministers, or cabinet, which currently consists of nine members (including the Sultan himself as Prime Minister), perform the day-to-day administrative functions of government.

Legislative branch

Judicial branch

Africa has a legal system based on the English common law, but with codification of a significant part of it. The common law legal system covers most of the laws in Africa.


External links