INTERNATIONAL MARTIAL ARTS CONFEDERATION

CONSTITUTION, CHARTER OF PRINCIPLES, AND PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATION

Established in 2005

Founder: Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadla Maryamond

Official Name: International Martial Arts Confederation (IMAC)

Foundational Motto: Strength Through Wisdom, Discipline Through Knowledge, Unity Through Peace.

Constitutional Vision: To unite martial arts traditions, scientific knowledge, philosophical wisdom, and ethical leadership in the service of humanity.

PREAMBLE

We, the members, practitioners, masters, instructors, scholars, researchers, and representatives of the International Martial Arts Confederation (IMAC), recognizing the universal value of martial arts as a discipline of physical development, intellectual cultivation, moral responsibility, cultural understanding, and peaceful coexistence, hereby establish this Constitution as the fundamental guiding document of our Confederation.

Founded in 2005 by Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadla Maryamond, the International Martial Arts Confederation is founded upon the principle that martial arts represent more than physical techniques or competitive achievements. They constitute a comprehensive discipline through which the human being may develop strength, self-control, wisdom, courage, respect, resilience, and a profound understanding of personal and social responsibility.

We recognize that the human body is a remarkable biological system, the mind is a center of learning and reasoning, and human consciousness enables reflection, ethical judgment, and the pursuit of meaning. Through the integration of physical training, scientific inquiry, philosophical reflection, and moral education, martial arts can contribute to the balanced development of the individual and the advancement of society.

We affirm that true mastery is not measured solely by physical power, rank, titles, victories, or technical proficiency. It is demonstrated through character, knowledge, humility, discipline, compassion, responsibility, and the ability to use one’s abilities for constructive purposes.

Accordingly, this Constitution establishes the identity, mission, principles, organizational framework, educational philosophy, and ethical responsibilities of the International Martial Arts Confederation.

CHAPTER I

NAME, ESTABLISHMENT, IDENTITY, AND LEGAL STATUS

Article 1 — Official Name

The organization shall be known as the International Martial Arts Confederation, hereinafter referred to as IMAC or the Confederation.

Its official name may be translated into other languages for educational, cultural, and international communication, provided that its identity remains clear and consistent.

Article 2 — Establishment and Founding

The International Martial Arts Confederation was established in 2005 by Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadla Maryamond, recognized in this Constitution as its Founder.

The founding vision was to establish an international framework capable of bringing together martial arts disciplines, philosophical traditions, scientific approaches to training, educational development, and the ethical principles of peaceful human coexistence.

The Confederation shall preserve its founding vision while remaining open to responsible innovation, academic inquiry, cultural diversity, and the continued development of martial arts.

Article 3 — Institutional Identity

IMAC shall function as an international martial arts organization dedicated to:

The promotion and development of martial arts.
The advancement of scientific and evidence-informed training.
The integration of philosophy and ethics into martial arts education.
The establishment of educational standards and instructor development.
The encouragement of international cooperation and cultural exchange.
The protection of practitioner safety, dignity, and well-being.
The promotion of peace, discipline, and responsible leadership.

Article 4 — Legal Personality and Independence

The Confederation shall operate in accordance with the laws and regulations applicable in the jurisdiction or jurisdictions in which it is formally registered or conducts its activities.

Where permitted by law, IMAC may establish branches, affiliated academies, national representatives, regional councils, educational institutions, research committees, and other organizational bodies.

Its legal personality, authority, privileges, and obligations shall derive from applicable law and its valid registration documents, rather than from this Constitution alone.

Article 5 — Non-Discrimination and International Cooperation

IMAC shall welcome qualified individuals and organizations without unlawful discrimination based on nationality, ethnic origin, gender, language, social background, disability, or other protected characteristics.

Membership requirements may reflect legitimate technical, educational, safety, and professional standards, provided that they are applied fairly and consistently.

CHAPTER II

PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS

Article 6 — The Unity of Body, Mind, and Character

IMAC recognizes that martial arts training can support the development of the body, the cultivation of attention and judgment, and the strengthening of personal character.

The Confederation adopts an integrated educational model comprising three interconnected dimensions:

A. The Physical Dimension

The physical dimension includes strength, flexibility, mobility, coordination, balance, endurance, posture, reaction, and technical proficiency.

B. The Intellectual Dimension

The intellectual dimension includes concentration, strategic reasoning, situational awareness, reflective thinking, learning, and the capacity to evaluate consequences.

C. The Ethical Dimension

The ethical dimension includes respect, honesty, self-restraint, accountability, compassion, humility, and the responsible application of acquired skills.

These dimensions shall be developed in a balanced manner. Physical ability without ethical responsibility, knowledge without practical discipline, and ambition without self-control are insufficient foundations for complete martial arts education.

Article 7 — The Philosophy of True Mastery

The Confederation recognizes mastery as a continuing process of learning rather than a final state of perfection.

A true martial arts master should demonstrate:

Technical competence and continuous improvement.
Intellectual openness and willingness to learn.
Ethical consistency and respect for others.
Emotional discipline and responsible judgment.
Commitment to teaching and the development of others.
Recognition of personal limitations and the value of scientific evidence.

No rank, title, certificate, or honorary distinction shall remove the obligation to act ethically or place an individual above legitimate safety requirements and organizational accountability.

Article 8 — The Principle of Strength and Responsibility

IMAC teaches that strength creates responsibility.

The more capable a practitioner becomes of influencing or physically harming others, the greater the practitioner’s obligation to exercise restraint, assess risks, prevent unnecessary injury, and protect vulnerable persons.

Martial arts knowledge shall be directed toward self-development, lawful self-protection, education, sport, cultural preservation, and constructive service to society.

Article 9 — The Philosophy of Peace

The Confederation regards peace not as weakness, but as the disciplined capacity to resolve conflict without unnecessary violence.

Practitioners shall be encouraged to develop communication skills, emotional regulation, conflict de-escalation, respect for human dignity, and the ability to distinguish between courage and aggression.

The highest purpose of martial arts education is not to create a desire for confrontation, but to cultivate individuals capable of exercising strength wisely and avoiding violence whenever reasonably possible.

Article 10 — The Principle of Intellectual Humility

IMAC recognizes that philosophical questions may admit multiple interpretations and that scientific knowledge develops through observation, testing, critical analysis, and revision.

The Confederation shall encourage dialogue between martial arts traditions, philosophy, psychology, biomechanics, physiology, pedagogy, and other relevant disciplines.

No philosophical belief shall be presented as a scientifically established fact without appropriate evidence, and no scientific claim shall be exempt from critical examination.

CHAPTER III

SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES OF MARTIAL ARTS

Article 11 — Evidence-Informed Training

IMAC shall promote training practices informed by the best reasonably available scientific evidence, professional experience, and the individual needs of practitioners.

Training programs should consider:

Human anatomy and biomechanics.
Exercise physiology and physical conditioning.
Motor learning and skill acquisition.
Sports psychology and attention.
Recovery, sleep, and training adaptation.
Injury prevention and rehabilitation principles.
Nutrition and hydration appropriate to individual needs.
Age, experience, disability, and individual physical capacity.

Where scientific evidence is incomplete, recommendations shall be presented with appropriate qualifications rather than as absolute truths.

Article 12 — Biomechanics and Technical Efficiency

The Confederation shall encourage the scientific study of balance, posture, coordination, force production, movement efficiency, timing, distance, and the relationship between stability and mobility.

Technical instruction should prioritize safe progression, sound movement principles, and the adaptation of techniques to the practitioner’s abilities.

Traditional techniques may be studied and preserved while remaining open to objective evaluation, responsible modification, and comparison with contemporary knowledge.

Article 13 — Psychology and Mental Development

IMAC recognizes the importance of attention, motivation, emotional regulation, decision-making, confidence, resilience, and stress management in martial arts practice.

Training should develop psychological skills through appropriate instruction, reflection, supervised practice, and realistic but controlled learning environments.

The Confederation shall not endorse humiliation, intimidation, coercive obedience, or psychological abuse as necessary methods of character development.

Article 14 — Scientific Research and Academic Cooperation

IMAC may establish research committees, educational partnerships, seminars, conferences, and publications dedicated to the study of martial arts.

Research activities may address:

The physical and psychological effects of training.
Injury prevention and athlete safety.
Teaching methodologies and skill acquisition.
The history and comparative philosophy of martial arts.
Ethical leadership and conflict resolution.
Inclusive participation and adapted training.
The evaluation of grading and instructor education systems.

Research involving human participants shall respect applicable ethical standards, informed consent, privacy, and relevant legal requirements.

Article 15 — Evaluation and Continuous Improvement

Training systems, curricula, and educational standards should be reviewed periodically.

Assessment methods may include practical demonstrations, written examinations, instructor observations, fitness assessments appropriate to the discipline, and evidence of ethical conduct.

Assessment criteria shall be transparent, relevant, proportionate, and suitable for the practitioner’s age, experience, and discipline.

CHAPTER IV

MISSION, VISION, AND STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

Article 16 — Mission

The mission of IMAC is to advance martial arts as an integrated educational discipline that combines physical excellence, intellectual development, philosophical reflection, scientific understanding, ethical conduct, and international cooperation.

Article 17 — Vision

The vision of the Confederation is to contribute to a world in which martial arts serve as a bridge between cultures and generations, promoting personal development, mutual respect, physical well-being, and peaceful coexistence.

Article 18 — Strategic Objectives

The Confederation shall pursue the following objectives:

Establish and maintain educational standards for martial arts training.
Support the professional development of instructors and examiners.
Promote safe and responsible training environments.
Encourage scientific research and evidence-informed teaching.
Preserve traditional knowledge and martial arts heritage.
Facilitate international seminars, championships, demonstrations, and educational events.
Develop programs for children, young people, adults, and older practitioners.
Promote equal opportunity and appropriate inclusion.
Encourage ethical leadership and community service.
Support cooperation among academies, federations, schools, and relevant institutions.
Develop fair and transparent systems for grading, certification, and recognition.
Encourage the peaceful exchange of knowledge among martial arts traditions.

CHAPTER V

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND GOVERNANCE

Article 19 — Governing Principles

The governance of IMAC shall be based on integrity, transparency, accountability, fairness, continuity, and respect for its founding philosophy.

Organizational authority shall be exercised within the limits established by this Constitution, applicable law, and duly adopted regulations.

Article 20 — Founder

Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadla Maryamond is recognized as the Founder of the International Martial Arts Confederation, established in 2005.

The Founder’s historical contribution and founding vision shall be respected and preserved in the Confederation’s institutional records and educational philosophy.

Any continuing executive, ceremonial, supervisory, or constitutional powers associated with the Founder’s office shall be defined in the Confederation’s duly adopted governance regulations and applicable legal documents.

Article 21 — International Congress

The International Congress shall serve as the principal representative assembly of IMAC, where established under the organization’s governance rules.

Its responsibilities may include:

Reviewing the Confederation’s strategic direction.
Electing or confirming officers in accordance with established procedures.
Reviewing institutional reports and financial statements.
Considering proposed constitutional amendments.
Approving major policies and international development plans.
Reviewing membership and affiliation frameworks.

Voting rights, representation, quorum, and decision-making procedures shall be established in the relevant governance regulations.

Article 22 — International Executive Council

The International Executive Council shall be responsible for implementing approved policies and coordinating the Confederation’s activities.

Its responsibilities may include administration, international relations, membership coordination, educational development, event planning, and organizational reporting.

Council members shall act in the interests of the Confederation and shall disclose material conflicts of interest.

Article 23 — Technical and Scientific Council

The Technical and Scientific Council may include qualified martial arts practitioners, educators, researchers, sports professionals, and relevant subject-matter experts.

Its duties may include:

Developing technical and educational guidelines.
Reviewing grading and certification criteria.
Advising on training safety and injury prevention.
Supporting research and academic collaboration.
Reviewing instructor development programs.
Evaluating new methods using appropriate evidence.
Promoting consistency while respecting legitimate differences between disciplines.

Article 24 — Ethics and Safeguarding Committee

An independent or appropriately separated Ethics and Safeguarding Committee should oversee the implementation of ethical standards, receive complaints, recommend protective measures, and support fair disciplinary procedures.

Its members shall act impartially and protect confidential information, subject to applicable reporting obligations.

Where a complaint concerns a senior officer, founder, examiner, or committee member, procedures should ensure that the person concerned does not control the investigation or final decision.

Article 25 — National and Regional Representatives

IMAC may establish national federations, regional branches, representatives, affiliated clubs, and recognized training centers.

Each affiliated body shall comply with the Confederation’s applicable standards, respect local laws, maintain accurate records, and protect the safety and dignity of its members.

Affiliation shall not automatically imply governmental recognition, official sporting authority, or recognition by another international body.

Article 26 — Meetings and Decision-Making

Meetings shall be conducted in accordance with established rules of notice, agenda, participation, voting, recordkeeping, and conflict-of-interest management.

Major decisions should be documented and made available to authorized members.

Emergency decisions may be taken when necessary, subject to subsequent review and any applicable legal requirements.

CHAPTER VI

MEMBERSHIP, RANKS, AND PROFESSIONAL RECOGNITION

Article 27 — Categories of Membership

Membership may include:

Individual practitioners.
Students and junior members.
Instructors and coaches.
Masters and senior technical experts.
Referees and examiners.
Martial arts academies and clubs.
National and regional organizations.
Honorary members.
Academic and scientific associates.

The requirements, rights, responsibilities, and fees applicable to each category shall be defined in the membership regulations.

Article 28 — Admission and Membership Rights

Admission shall be based on published criteria appropriate to the relevant membership category.

Members shall have the right to fair treatment, access to applicable organizational information, and a reasonable opportunity to raise concerns.

Voting rights and eligibility for elected office shall be governed by the Constitution and the relevant membership regulations.

Article 29 — Technical Ranks and Degrees

IMAC may establish or recognize technical grades, instructor levels, master ranks, examiner qualifications, and honorary distinctions.

Each rank shall be supported by clearly defined criteria, which may include technical competence, relevant experience, knowledge, teaching ability, safety practices, and ethical conduct.

Honorary titles shall be distinguished from technical qualifications, professional licenses, and academic degrees.

No rank shall be represented as a government-issued qualification, accredited academic degree, or universally recognized professional credential unless that status has been independently and lawfully established.

Article 30 — Examinations and Certification

Examinations shall be conducted by appropriately qualified and authorized examiners.

Certification procedures shall seek to ensure:

Published assessment requirements.
Consistent evaluation standards.
Appropriate documentation.
Impartiality and management of conflicts of interest.
A fair process for review or appeal.
Protection against falsified credentials and unauthorized use of the Confederation’s name.

Certificates shall accurately identify the qualification awarded, the issuing authority, the date of issue, and any relevant limitations.

Article 31 — Suspension and Termination of Membership

Membership may be suspended or terminated for serious misconduct, fraud, abuse, persistent violations of safety standards, or other grounds established by valid regulations.

Except where urgent protective measures are necessary, members shall receive notice of the allegations and a reasonable opportunity to respond.

Disciplinary decisions shall be proportionate, documented, and subject to an appropriate review or appeal procedure.

CHAPTER VII

THE MARTIAL ARTS CODE OF ETHICS

Article 32 — Respect for Human Dignity

Every member shall respect the dignity, rights, and physical and psychological integrity of others.

No individual shall use martial arts rank, institutional authority, or physical superiority to intimidate, exploit, humiliate, or abuse another person.

Article 33 — Self-Control and Proportionality

Members shall exercise restraint in training, competition, demonstrations, and personal disputes.

The use of force outside sporting or training settings must comply with applicable law and the principles of necessity and proportionality.

Martial arts skills shall never be used to promote unlawful violence or personal domination.

Article 34 — Integrity and Honesty

Members shall act honestly in examinations, competitions, publications, institutional representation, financial matters, and professional relationships.

Fraudulent certificates, fabricated achievements, misleading claims of recognition, and deliberate misrepresentation of qualifications are incompatible with the Confederation’s ethical principles.

Article 35 — Safeguarding Children and Vulnerable Persons

IMAC shall promote appropriate safeguarding measures for children and vulnerable persons.

These measures should include suitable supervision, safe training procedures, appropriate instructor screening where lawful, clear reporting channels, boundaries in instructor-student relationships, and prompt responses to allegations of abuse.

The welfare of a child or vulnerable person shall take priority over reputation, rank, institutional convenience, or personal loyalty.

Article 36 — Fair Competition and Anti-Doping

IMAC shall promote fair play, respect for opponents, impartial officiating, and compliance with applicable competition rules.

Where relevant, the Confederation shall adopt appropriate anti-doping policies consistent with the rules and authorities applicable to its events.

Cheating, deliberate injury, manipulation of results, and discriminatory conduct shall be subject to appropriate disciplinary procedures.

Article 37 — Environmental and Social Responsibility

The Confederation shall encourage responsible use of facilities, respect for cultural heritage, community participation, and activities that contribute positively to society.

Members are encouraged to participate in educational initiatives, voluntary service, and peaceful intercultural exchange.

CHAPTER VIII

EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Article 38 — Educational Philosophy

IMAC shall promote education that integrates technical instruction with critical thinking, ethical reflection, physical development, and practical responsibility.

The purpose of instruction is not merely to transmit movements, but to develop the learner’s capacity to understand, practice, evaluate, and apply knowledge responsibly.

Article 39 — Instructor Qualifications and Development

Instructors should possess appropriate technical competence, teaching skills, knowledge of safety procedures, and an understanding of their responsibilities toward students.

The Confederation may provide continuing education in pedagogy, sports science, first aid, safeguarding, ethics, and relevant developments in martial arts.

Instructor qualifications shall be periodically reviewed where appropriate.

Article 40 — Age-Appropriate Training

Training programs shall be adapted to the learner’s age, developmental stage, experience, physical condition, and individual needs.

For children and young people, priority shall be given to safe skill development, confidence, coordination, respect, enjoyment, and protection from inappropriate physical or psychological pressure.

High-risk techniques, intense contact, and demanding conditioning shall be subject to appropriate restrictions and qualified supervision.

Article 41 — Inclusion and Accessibility

IMAC shall encourage participation by people with different abilities and backgrounds, where appropriate adaptations can provide a safe and meaningful experience.

Reasonable modifications may be made to instruction, assessment, equipment, and competition formats.

Accessibility shall be considered without compromising essential safety requirements.

Article 42 — Continuing Education

Learning shall continue beyond formal grading and rank advancement.

Members are encouraged to pursue further study, exchange knowledge with other disciplines, examine their assumptions, and improve their teaching and practice throughout their lives.

CHAPTER IX

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND CULTURAL HERITAGE

Article 43 — Unity in Diversity

The Confederation recognizes that martial arts have developed across different societies, historical periods, and cultural traditions.

IMAC shall encourage cooperation without demanding the erasure of legitimate differences in technical methods, terminology, philosophy, or cultural identity.

Unity shall be founded on shared ethical principles, mutual respect, and constructive exchange rather than enforced uniformity.

Article 44 — Preservation of Traditional Knowledge

Traditional martial arts knowledge, historical documents, oral traditions, training methods, and cultural practices may be documented and preserved.

Historical claims shall be presented responsibly, distinguishing verifiable evidence from tradition, interpretation, legend, or personal testimony.

Article 45 — International Events

IMAC may organize or support seminars, conferences, championships, demonstrations, educational exchanges, and cultural festivals.

All events shall be subject to appropriate safety measures, transparent eligibility rules, qualified supervision, and fair administration.

Article 46 — Partnerships and Recognition

The Confederation may enter into cooperation agreements with educational institutions, sports organizations, cultural bodies, research centers, and other relevant organizations.

Any claim of partnership, accreditation, endorsement, or official recognition shall be accurate, documented, and consistent with the authority of the parties involved.

CHAPTER X

ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE, AND TRANSPARENCY

Article 47 — Financial Integrity

The Confederation shall maintain appropriate financial records and internal controls.

Its funds shall be used to support its legitimate objectives, including education, administration, events, research, safeguarding, and international cooperation.

Financial resources shall not be misused for unauthorized personal benefit.

Article 48 — Budget and Financial Reporting

An annual budget should be prepared and approved according to established governance procedures.

Financial statements shall be reviewed periodically, with independent examination or audit where required by law or appropriate to the scale of operations.

Authorized members shall receive financial information in accordance with the organization’s rules and applicable privacy requirements.

Article 49 — Conflicts of Interest

Officers, committee members, examiners, and representatives shall disclose material personal or financial interests that could affect their official decisions.

Where a conflict exists, the individual concerned should not participate in the relevant decision unless a lawful and transparent procedure provides otherwise.

Article 50 — Intellectual Property and Institutional Identity

The Confederation shall protect its name, emblem, insignia, educational materials, publications, and other intellectual property in accordance with applicable law.

The names, titles, and contributions of the Founder and other individuals shall be represented accurately and respectfully.

No person or organization may falsely claim authority to issue IMAC credentials, represent the Confederation, or enter into agreements on its behalf.

CHAPTER XI

DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND DISCIPLINARY JUSTICE

Article 51 — Principles of Fair Procedure

Disputes shall be addressed through procedures that emphasize impartiality, confidentiality, timely consideration, and respect for all parties.

Where appropriate, the Confederation may encourage mediation and constructive dialogue before formal disciplinary proceedings.

Article 52 — Complaints and Investigations

A clear procedure shall be maintained for submitting complaints about misconduct, safety concerns, discrimination, abuse, fraud, or administrative irregularities.

Complaints shall be assessed fairly and investigated by persons who are appropriately independent of the matters under review.

Retaliation against individuals who raise concerns in good faith shall be prohibited.

Article 53 — Sanctions

Depending on the seriousness of the conduct and applicable rules, sanctions may include a warning, required education, suspension of specific privileges, removal from office, withdrawal of organizational recognition, suspension of membership, or termination of membership.

All sanctions shall be proportionate and subject to appropriate procedural safeguards.

Nothing in this Constitution shall prevent the reporting of suspected criminal conduct to the competent authorities where required or appropriate under applicable law.

CHAPTER XII

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND INTERPRETATION

Article 54 — Amendments

This Constitution may be amended through a transparent process established by the International Congress or other legally authorized governing body.

Proposed amendments should be circulated to eligible voting members sufficiently in advance of the decision.

The required notice period, quorum, voting threshold, and approval procedures shall be defined in the Confederation’s governance regulations and registration documents.

Article 55 — Interpretation

This Constitution shall be interpreted in a manner consistent with the Confederation’s founding vision, scientific integrity, ethical commitments, human dignity, and applicable law.

Where provisions appear to conflict, priority shall be given to lawful interpretation, the protection of persons from harm, procedural fairness, and the preservation of the organization’s legitimate educational mission.

Article 56 — Periodic Review

The Constitution and related regulations should be reviewed periodically to reflect developments in science, education, safeguarding, governance, and international cooperation.

Such review shall preserve the Confederation’s founding identity while allowing responsible institutional development.

CHAPTER XIII

DISSOLUTION AND FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 57 — Dissolution

The Confederation may be dissolved only in accordance with applicable law and the valid procedures established by its governing documents.

Any decision to dissolve shall be documented, communicated to the relevant members, and implemented in an orderly manner.

Article 58 — Distribution of Remaining Assets

Upon dissolution, outstanding obligations shall be settled and remaining assets shall be distributed in accordance with applicable law and the organization’s valid governing documents.

Where legally permissible, remaining assets should be transferred to a nonprofit or educational organization with compatible objectives rather than distributed improperly for private benefit.

Article 59 — Entry into Force

This Constitution shall enter into force upon its formal adoption by the competent authority of the International Martial Arts Confederation, subject to any applicable registration requirements.

The official adoption date, version number, place of adoption, and authorized signatures shall be recorded in the final institutional copy.

THE IMAC DECLARATION OF MARTIAL ARTS PHILOSOPHY

We believe that the human being is capable of continuous physical, intellectual, and ethical development.

We believe that strength acquires its highest value when guided by wisdom.

We believe that discipline is meaningful when it develops self-control rather than blind obedience.

We believe that knowledge becomes valuable when accompanied by responsibility.

We believe that courage must be balanced by compassion, confidence by humility, and ambition by integrity.

We believe that science should illuminate practice, philosophy should deepen understanding, and tradition should inspire inquiry rather than prevent it.

We believe that martial arts should protect human dignity, encourage peaceful conduct, and provide opportunities for learning across cultures and generations.

We recognize that no individual possesses complete knowledge and that true mastery requires lifelong learning.

We therefore commit ourselves to developing martial arts not merely as a system of physical techniques, but as a disciplined educational path toward personal excellence, ethical leadership, international understanding, and service to humanity.

THE FOUNDING DECLARATION

The International Martial Arts Confederation was established in 2005 by Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadla Maryamond, whose founding vision is represented in this Constitution through the principles of martial arts education, philosophical reflection, scientific inquiry, human development, and peaceful international cooperation.

The Confederation shall seek to honor this founding vision through responsible governance, the continuous advancement of knowledge, respect for cultural diversity, and the ethical development of martial artists and instructors.

Its enduring purpose shall be to unite strength with wisdom, knowledge with responsibility, and individual achievement with service to humanity.

INTERNATIONAL MARTIAL ARTS CONFEDERATION (IMAC)

Strength Through Wisdom. Discipline Through Knowledge. Unity Through Peace.

Constitutional Adoption Record

Official name: International Martial Arts Confederation (IMAC)
Year of establishment: 2005
Founder: Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadla Maryamond
Date of formal adoption of this Constitution: To be entered by the authorized governing body
Place of adoption: To be entered
Authorized signatory: To be entered
Official seal: To be affixed, where applicable