CONSTITUTION AND STATUTES OF THE WORLD GAMES FEDERATION (WGF)

CHAPTER I — NAME, IDENTITY AND FOUNDATION

Article 1 — Official Name

1. The organization shall be known as the World Games Federation, abbreviated as WGF.
2. Its official name in other languages may be adopted by the competent governing body, subject to applicable registration requirements.
3. The Federation may establish an official emblem, flag, motto, logo, website, publications and other identifying materials in accordance with applicable law.
4. The Federation shall respect the intellectual property, trademarks and organizational identities of other institutions.

Article 2 — Founder

1. The Federation is proposed to be established through the initiative and vision of Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadullah Omar Iman Dost.
2. The founder’s name shall be recorded in the founding declaration and historical records, subject to verification of the founding documents.
3. The honorary title Superman Masterking may be used in ceremonial and historical references, subject to applicable law and the Federation’s adopted rules.
4. The legal powers, responsibilities and privileges of the founder shall be specified in the founding documents and shall remain subject to applicable law and this Constitution.

Article 3 — Legal Status

1. The Federation shall seek recognition as an independent, non-profit international organization, subject to the laws of its country of registration.
2. Upon legal registration, it may enter into contracts, receive lawful funding, employ personnel, organize events and conduct authorized activities.
3. The Federation shall operate independently while respecting the lawful authority and autonomy of existing sports organizations.
4. The Federation shall not claim official recognition, exclusive jurisdiction or affiliation with another organization without appropriate evidence and authorization.

Article 4 — Vision

To establish a global platform connecting games, sports, martial arts, intellectual competition, cultural traditions, digital competitions and human development through fair competition, education, international cooperation and respect for human dignity.

Article 5 — Mission

The Federation shall:

1. Promote participation in sports and competitive games worldwide.
2. Support athletes, coaches, referees, officials, researchers and volunteers.
3. Develop transparent competitions and credible technical regulations.
4. Encourage cooperation among national, regional and international organizations.
5. Support Olympic, non-Olympic, traditional, emerging and digital sporting activities within its lawful scope.
6. Promote health, safety, ethical conduct and equal opportunity.
7. Encourage innovation, education, cultural exchange and sustainable development.
8. Expand access to sports for disadvantaged communities and persons with disabilities.

Article 6 — Fundamental Principles

The Federation shall uphold:

• Human dignity and equal opportunity.
• Fair play and sporting integrity.
• Transparency and accountability.
• Non-discrimination and respect for diversity.
• Athlete welfare and safeguarding.
• Responsible financial management.
• Independent and impartial decision-making.
• Environmental responsibility.
• Respect for national laws and international obligations.
• Peaceful cooperation and the responsible use of technology.

CHAPTER II — OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE

Article 7 — General Objectives

The Federation shall pursue the following objectives:

1. Establish an international framework for games and sporting activities.
2. Organize competitions at club, national, regional, continental and international levels.
3. Develop technical standards and rules for disciplines under its authority.
4. Promote education and professional development.
5. Protect athletes’ rights and welfare.
6. Encourage scientific research and sports innovation.
7. Preserve traditional games and cultural sporting heritage.
8. Develop inclusive recreational and community sports.
9. Promote youth participation and responsible leadership.
10. Establish lawful scholarship and development programs.

Article 8 — Scope of Activities

The Federation’s proposed areas of activity include:

1. Intellectual and mind sports.
2. Olympic sports.
3. Non-Olympic sports.
4. Traditional and indigenous games.
5. Martial arts.
6. Combat sports.
7. Competitive skill sports.
8. Electronic sports and digital competitions.
9. Aquatic and winter sports.
10. Outdoor and adventure sports.
11. Adaptive sports and parasports.
12. School and university sports.
13. Recreational and community sports.
14. Sports science, education and technology.

Article 9 — Limits of Authority

1. The Federation may regulate competitions and activities that it lawfully organizes or administers.
2. Its scope of activity shall not automatically confer exclusive authority over an existing sport.
3. Activities requiring licenses, specialized safety standards or approval from another governing body shall comply with those requirements.
4. Cooperation with established governing bodies shall be pursued through appropriate agreements.
5. No affiliation, accreditation or official recognition shall be claimed without substantiation.

CHAPTER III — SPORTS DIVISIONS

Article 10 — Intellectual Games and Mind Sports Division

This Division may cover:

1. Chess and authorized variants.
2. Board games and strategy games.
3. Word games and language competitions.
4. Logic and mathematical competitions.
5. Memory and concentration contests.
6. Puzzle-solving competitions.
7. Traditional strategic games.
8. Competitive card games where lawful.
9. Educational games and problem-solving challenges.
10. Newly developed intellectual competitions.

Each discipline shall have clear rules concerning scoring, timing, equipment, eligibility, officiating, protests and cheating.

Article 11 — Olympic Sports Division

This Division shall support lawful development and cooperation concerning Olympic sports, including athletics, swimming, gymnastics, cycling, basketball, football, volleyball, tennis, badminton, rowing, wrestling, judo, taekwondo, boxing, fencing, weightlifting, archery and other relevant disciplines.

The list is illustrative and does not represent a definitive Olympic program.

The Federation shall respect the authority of the International Olympic Committee, recognized international federations and national Olympic committees. It shall not claim Olympic recognition or authorization without the required approval.

Article 12 — Non-Olympic Sports Division

This Division may support eligible non-Olympic disciplines, including billiards, snooker, bowling, powerlifting, bodybuilding, tug of war, orienteering, motorsports, roller sports, traditional sports and other emerging competitions.

The inclusion of a discipline shall depend on its legal status, technical standards, safety requirements and the Federation’s capacity to administer it.

Article 13 — Martial Arts Division

The Martial Arts Division may cover karate, judo, taekwondo, wushu, kung fu, aikido, jujitsu, sambo, traditional martial arts and other lawful disciplines.

Its responsibilities shall include:

1. Developing educational and technical programs.
2. Supporting qualified instructors.
3. Preserving martial arts heritage.
4. Promoting safe training methods.
5. Developing authorized grading and certification systems.
6. Establishing competition rules where applicable.
7. Preventing abuse and unsafe instruction.

Article 14 — Combat Sports Division

This Division may cover boxing, wrestling, kickboxing, Muay Thai, mixed martial arts and other lawful combat disciplines.

Separate technical regulations shall establish:

1. Weight categories and eligibility.
2. Protective equipment requirements.
3. Medical examinations and emergency procedures.
4. Prohibited techniques.
5. Referee authority and match stoppages.
6. Age restrictions and safeguarding requirements.
7. Competition duration and scoring.
8. Disciplinary procedures and appeals.

Youth participation shall be subject to appropriate age limits, medical standards and child-protection requirements.

Article 15 — Competitive Sports Division

This Division may develop skill-based, strength-based, precision-based, endurance and multidisciplinary competitions.

Activities may include agility contests, physical fitness competitions, archery, lawful target sports, endurance events, parkour under appropriate safety standards, strength sports and other measurable competitive activities.

Article 16 — Electronic Sports and Digital Competition Division

This Division shall promote responsible digital competition.

Its responsibilities shall include:

1. Developing competition rules and fair-play standards.
2. Preventing cheating, unauthorized software and match manipulation.
3. Protecting personal information and digital accounts.
4. Respecting game publishers’ intellectual property and licensing conditions.
5. Promoting cybersecurity and responsible gaming.
6. Preventing online harassment and exploitation.
7. Protecting minors and supporting healthy participation.

Article 17 — Aquatic, Winter and Outdoor Sports Division

This Division may cover swimming, diving, canoeing, kayaking, surfing, skiing, snowboarding, orienteering, mountain biking, sport climbing and other appropriate disciplines.

Events shall comply with applicable environmental rules, weather assessments, emergency procedures, equipment requirements and rescue arrangements.

Article 18 — Adaptive Sports and Parasports Division

The Federation shall promote meaningful participation by persons with disabilities.

The Division may develop accessible competitions, adaptive equipment programs, inclusive facilities and appropriate classification procedures.

Classification shall be based on transparent, sport-specific criteria. Medical and disability-related information shall be protected.

Article 19 — Traditional Games and Cultural Heritage Division

This Division shall document, preserve and promote traditional games and sports.

It shall respect the communities from which those traditions originate, including their cultural identity, customary practices and applicable intellectual property rights.

Article 20 — Community Sports, Education and Wellness Division

This Division shall promote physical activity, school sports, university competitions, recreational activities, active aging and community participation.

Its activities shall not replace professional medical care or regulated healthcare services.

CHAPTER IV — GOVERNANCE AND ADMINISTRATION

Article 21 — Governing Organs

The Federation’s principal organs shall include:

1. The General Assembly.
2. The Board of Directors.
3. The President.
4. The Secretary-General.
5. The Supreme Technical and Sports Council.
6. The Executive Committee.
7. The Independent Audit and Finance Committee.
8. The Ethics and Disciplinary Committee.
9. The Electoral Committee.
10. The Dispute Resolution and Appeals Committee.
11. Specialized and regional committees.

Powers shall be separated sufficiently to prevent improper concentration of financial, electoral, executive and disciplinary authority.

Article 22 — General Assembly

1. The General Assembly shall be the Federation’s highest decision-making body.
2. Voting membership may include eligible national members, recognized associations and other categories specified in the membership regulations.
3. Each category’s voting rights shall be clearly defined.
4. The General Assembly shall approve constitutional amendments, elect the Board of Directors, review annual reports and exercise its lawful authority over dissolution.
5. An ordinary General Assembly shall meet at least once each year, unless applicable law requires otherwise.
6. An extraordinary meeting may be called by the Board or by at least one-third of voting members, subject to the meeting regulations.
7. Notice, agenda documents and relevant reports shall be distributed within the prescribed period.

Article 23 — Board of Directors

1. The Board shall oversee strategy, policy implementation and institutional accountability.
2. The proposed Board shall comprise between nine and fifteen members, with the exact number established by the General Assembly.
3. Board members shall serve four-year terms, subject to the adopted election regulations.
4. The Board should promote geographic, technical, gender and disciplinary diversity.
5. Members shall disclose conflicts of interest and abstain where required.
6. Minutes and material decisions shall be properly recorded.

Article 24 — President

The President shall represent the Federation within the authority granted by this Constitution, lead approved strategic initiatives and preside over designated meetings.

The President shall remain accountable to the General Assembly and shall not override lawful collective decisions.

Article 25 — Secretary-General

The Secretary-General shall oversee daily administration, official correspondence, staff coordination, recordkeeping, implementation of decisions and operational reporting.

Appointment, qualifications, tenure and removal shall be governed by the relevant regulations.

Article 26 — Executive Committee

The Executive Committee shall implement approved policies, coordinate programs, supervise operational activities and monitor delivery against the approved budget.

It shall not amend the Constitution or exercise powers reserved to the General Assembly.

Article 27 — Supreme Technical and Sports Council

The Council shall advise on technical regulations, athlete development, competition calendars, coaching standards, officiating, sports science and safety.

Its membership may include qualified technical representatives, coaches, referees, researchers and elected athlete representatives.

Article 28 — Electoral Committee

The Electoral Committee shall administer nominations, eligibility checks, voting, vote counting, publication of results and initial election-related complaints.

Its members shall act impartially and shall not be candidates in elections they administer.

CHAPTER V — SPECIALIZED COMMITTEES

Article 29 — General Committee Rules

Each committee shall have a written mandate, defined membership, reporting obligations, term of office and limits of authority.

Committees shall operate within the approved budget and may not assume powers reserved to another organ.

Article 30 — Intellectual Games Committee

Responsible for mind-sport development, competition formats, scoring standards, referee education and integrity.

Article 31 — Olympic Sports and Olympic Relations Committee

Responsible for studying technical requirements, identifying cooperation opportunities and maintaining appropriate contact with relevant sporting bodies.

All Olympic-related branding and representation shall require the necessary authorization.

Article 32 — Non-Olympic Sports Committee

Responsible for evaluating emerging disciplines, developing technical proposals and coordinating lawful cooperation with relevant organizations.

Article 33 — Martial Arts Committee

Responsible for martial arts education, instructor development, safe training, technical standards and preservation of traditional knowledge.

Any grading or certification shall be issued only within the Federation’s actual competence.

Article 34 — Combat Sports Committee

Responsible for competition safety, protective equipment, medical protocols, weight categories, referee training and combat-specific regulations.

Article 35 — Electronic Sports Committee

Responsible for digital competition rules, cybersecurity, anti-cheating systems, player welfare and intellectual property compliance.

Article 36 — Adaptive Sports Committee

Responsible for accessible competition formats, adaptive equipment, inclusive participation and consultation with athletes with disabilities.

Article 37 — Women in Sport and Equal Opportunity Committee

Responsible for equitable access, women’s participation in leadership, anti-discrimination initiatives and safe reporting procedures.

Article 38 — Youth and Child Safeguarding Committee

Responsible for child-protection policies, staff training, appropriate screening, safeguarding education and safe reporting mechanisms.

Article 39 — Community Sports and Wellness Committee

Responsible for public participation, recreational sports, physical activity initiatives and community education.

Article 40 — Education and Certification Committee

Responsible for coaching and officiating education, competency assessment, training curricula and certification records.

Certificates shall not be represented as government licenses or regulated professional qualifications unless appropriately authorized.

Article 41 — Science and Research Committee

Responsible for research in sports science, biomechanics, learning, psychology, history, technology and injury prevention.

Article 42 — Medical and Anti-Doping Committee

Responsible for health policies, appropriate medical oversight, injury prevention education and cooperation with competent anti-doping organizations.

Testing and results management shall follow the rules applicable to the relevant event and sport.

Article 43 — Ethics and Disciplinary Committee

Responsible for alleged misconduct, corruption, cheating, harassment, discrimination and violations of the Federation’s rules.

Proceedings shall respect impartiality, confidentiality, due process and applicable appeal rights.

Article 44 — Refereeing and Technical Rules Committee

Responsible for referee development, technical standards, officiating consistency, protest procedures and regular review of competition rules.

Article 45 — World Events and Competitions Committee

Responsible for event calendars, hosting requirements, athlete registration, facilities, security, medical services and event evaluation.

Article 46 — International Relations Committee

Responsible for engagement with national federations, international organizations, educational institutions, cultural bodies and prospective partners.

It shall distinguish between proposed cooperation, signed agreements, formal membership and official recognition.

Article 47 — Regional Development Committee

Responsible for regional networks, local capacity-building, training initiatives and coordination of development programs.

Article 48 — Finance and Responsible Investment Committee

Responsible for budget oversight, financial risk assessment, funding proposals, major contracts and reporting to the appropriate governing organs.

Article 49 — Technology and Digital Transformation Committee

Responsible for registration systems, results platforms, cybersecurity, information management and authorized technological applications.

Article 50 — Media, Communications and Publications Committee

Responsible for public information, official announcements, media relations, publications, website content and responsible brand management.

Article 51 — Legal Affairs and Compliance Committee

Responsible for legal review, contracts, regulatory compliance, intellectual property, governance policies and conflicts of interest.

Article 52 — Environment and Sustainability Committee

Responsible for environmental planning, waste reduction, responsible resource use and sustainability standards for events.

Article 53 — Social Support and Human Development Committee

Responsible for lawful support programs for underserved communities, low-income athletes and eligible persons requiring educational or sporting assistance.

Article 54 — Athletes’ Rights Committee

Responsible for athlete representation, fair contractual conditions, safe participation, complaint mechanisms and protection against exploitation.

Article 55 — Dispute Resolution and Appeals Committee

Responsible for reviewing disputes and appeals within its defined jurisdiction.

Decision-makers shall be independent of matters in which they have a conflict of interest.

CHAPTER VI — MEMBERSHIP

Article 56 — Membership Categories

The Federation may establish the following categories:

1. National members.
2. Associate members.
3. Sport-specific members.
4. Regional members.
5. Club members.
6. Educational and university members.
7. Professional members.
8. Institutional partners.
9. Honorary members.
10. Supporting organizations.

Voting rights shall be defined separately for each category.

Article 57 — Membership Requirements

Applicants shall:

1. Submit a formal application.
2. Accept the Constitution and applicable regulations.
3. Provide required legal and organizational documents.
4. Identify an authorized representative.
5. Meet relevant safeguarding and integrity standards.
6. Pay approved membership fees, where applicable.
7. Provide accurate information.

Article 58 — Admission

Applications shall be assessed using published, fair and non-discriminatory criteria.

Reasons for refusal shall be provided where required by the membership regulations or applicable law.

Article 59 — Rights of Members

Subject to their membership category, members may participate in activities, access educational services, submit proposals, receive appropriate reports and exercise voting rights where eligible.

Article 60 — Obligations of Members

Members shall comply with applicable rules, lawful decisions, safeguarding standards, financial obligations and ethical requirements.

Article 61 — Suspension and Termination

Membership may be suspended or terminated only on established grounds and through a fair process that includes notice, an opportunity to respond and appropriate appeal rights.

Article 62 — Honorary Membership

Honorary recognition may be granted for exceptional contributions to sport, intellectual competition, education, peace or human development.

Honorary membership does not automatically confer voting rights, executive powers or ownership of Federation assets.

CHAPTER VII — COMPETITIONS AND CHAMPIONSHIPS

Article 63 — Competition Levels

The Federation may organize authorized club, regional, national, invitational, continental, international and world competitions, leagues, youth events, women’s competitions, adaptive sports events and online tournaments.

Article 64 — Technical Regulations

Each discipline shall have clear rules covering eligibility, scoring, equipment, officiating, protests, disqualification, safety and cancellation.

Article 65 — Athlete Registration

Registration shall use proportionate identity verification and collect only information necessary for legitimate competition purposes.

Consent and additional safeguards shall be obtained where required.

Article 66 — Rankings and Ratings

1. The Federation may establish rankings for disciplines within its authority.
2. Scoring methods, validity periods, correction procedures and appeals shall be published.
3. Rankings shall be based on verifiable results and transparent criteria.

Article 67 — Awards and World Titles

Awards shall be distributed according to published rules and available funding.

The title “World Champion” shall be used only with a clear description of the competition, organizer, eligibility criteria and competitive level.

Article 68 — Results Appeals

Appeals shall be submitted within the prescribed period and reviewed by an impartial authority under the relevant technical rules.

Article 69 — Event Hosting

Host selection shall consider legal capacity, financial reliability, accessibility, infrastructure, medical provision, security and compliance with technical standards.

CHAPTER VIII — ATHLETE RIGHTS, HEALTH AND SAFEGUARDING

Article 70 — Dignity and Non-Discrimination

The Federation shall promote fair opportunities and prohibit unlawful discrimination.

Sport-specific eligibility and classification requirements must be evidence-based, proportionate and consistent with applicable rules.

Article 71 — Child Protection

The Federation shall maintain safeguarding policies, appropriate staff screening where required, reporting procedures and preventive education.

Article 72 — Medical Safety

High-risk events shall provide suitable medical coverage, emergency plans and appropriate medical oversight.

Medical information shall remain confidential, and qualified professionals shall make decisions within their scope of practice.

Article 73 — Anti-Doping

Where applicable, the Federation shall cooperate with competent anti-doping authorities and implement the relevant rules.

Testing, investigations, results management and sanctions shall follow applicable procedures.

Article 74 — Prevention of Abuse

Physical, psychological, sexual, financial and other forms of abuse, harassment, intimidation and exploitation are prohibited.

Confidential reporting and appropriate protective measures shall be available.

Article 75 — Mental Health

The Federation shall promote mental-health education, responsible competitive environments and access to appropriate professional support.

Article 76 — Athletes’ Contractual Rights

Contracts concerning prizes, sponsorship, image rights, broadcasting, travel and professional services shall be transparent and consistent with applicable law.

CHAPTER IX — FINANCE AND ASSETS

Article 77 — Sources of Revenue

Lawful revenue may include membership fees, donations, sponsorships, advertising, event income, publications, educational services, grants, licensing and authorized media rights.

Article 78 — Non-Distribution of Profits

In its non-profit structure, the Federation’s income and assets shall be applied to its purposes rather than distributed as profit to members or officers.

Lawful, documented compensation and reimbursement may be paid for legitimate services and expenses.

Article 79 — Annual Budget

The responsible financial officers shall prepare an annual budget for approval by the competent governing body.

The budget shall identify income, expenditure, reserves, liabilities and planned development programs.

Article 80 — Audit

Financial records shall be reviewed regularly. An independent qualified auditor shall be appointed where required by law or warranted by the scale of operations.

Article 81 — Financial Transparency

The Federation shall publish an annual financial report and appropriate information about major revenue sources and expenditure, subject to privacy and legal requirements.

Article 82 — Conflicts of Interest and Anti-Corruption

Officers shall disclose relevant personal, professional and financial interests.

Bribery, match-fixing, financial fraud, misuse of assets and concealed self-dealing are prohibited.

Article 83 — Scholarships and Assistance

The Federation may establish transparent scholarship and athlete-support programs with published eligibility criteria and documented decisions.

Article 84 — Ownership of Assets

Federation assets shall belong to the legal entity and shall not become the personal property of an officer or member merely by virtue of their position.

CHAPTER X — INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Article 85 — Cooperation with International Federations

The Federation may pursue educational, technical, scientific and competition-related cooperation with national and international sports organizations through valid agreements.

Article 86 — Proposed Relationship with the International Games Federation

1. The Federation may seek cooperation or partnership with an organization identified as the International Games Federation.
2. The legal identity and authority of the prospective partner shall be verified before any formal relationship is announced.
3. Terms such as “official partner,” “recognized member” or “authorized representative” shall be used only after written confirmation or a valid agreement.
4. Any agreement shall define its scope, duration, responsibilities, financial arrangements, intellectual property rights, dispute procedures and termination conditions.
5. Until such a relationship is confirmed, it shall be described as a proposed partnership objective.

Article 87 — Relations with the Olympic Movement

The Federation may pursue appropriate cooperation with competent sporting bodies while respecting the authority of the International Olympic Committee, recognized international federations and national Olympic committees.

Olympic recognition, protected symbols and official representation require the relevant authorization.

Article 88 — International Memberships

Applications to international sports, educational, cultural and social organizations shall comply with the applicable membership criteria.

An application or memorandum of understanding does not, by itself, establish formal membership or recognition.

Article 89 — Organizational Independence

International partnerships shall not compromise lawful governance, athlete welfare, financial accountability or the rights of members.

CHAPTER XI — LEGAL COMPLIANCE AND DISCIPLINE

Article 90 — Compliance with Law

The Federation shall comply with the laws of its country of registration, applicable laws of host countries and valid contractual obligations.

Article 91 — Implementing Regulations

The Board may propose or adopt implementing regulations within its delegated authority, provided that they remain consistent with this Constitution and applicable law.

Article 92 — Misconduct

Misconduct may include cheating, falsification, bribery, match manipulation, financial fraud, harassment, safety violations and unauthorized claims of official status.

Article 93 — Disciplinary Measures

Proportionate measures may include warnings, corrective education, lawful fines, suspension, disqualification, annulment of results or termination of membership.

Article 94 — Right to Be Heard

No final disciplinary sanction shall be imposed without adequate notice and a reasonable opportunity to respond, subject to lawful interim protective measures where necessary.

Article 95 — Confidentiality and Data Protection

Personal, medical, financial and disciplinary information shall be handled securely and only for legitimate purposes under applicable data-protection rules.

Article 96 — Intellectual Property

The Federation shall protect its lawful intellectual property and respect the rights of third parties, including game developers, sports organizations, authors and trademark owners.

CHAPTER XII — ELECTIONS AND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Article 97 — Eligibility for Office

Candidates shall meet published eligibility requirements, disclose relevant interests and comply with applicable legal and ethical standards.

Article 98 — Voting Procedures

Voting may be conducted in person, electronically or through a hybrid process, provided that integrity, confidentiality where required, equal treatment and verifiable counting are maintained.

Article 99 — Terms and Limits

Terms of office and any limits on re-election shall be defined in the election regulations.

Honorary titles and founder-related provisions shall be consistent with lawful governance and the rights of members.

Article 100 — Constitutional Amendments

Proposed amendments shall be circulated within the prescribed notice period and adopted according to the required voting threshold and applicable registration law.

Article 101 — Transfer of Responsibilities

Outgoing officers shall provide a documented handover of records, assets, contracts, financial information and digital access credentials.

Article 102 — Vacancies

Temporary succession and replacement elections shall follow the approved succession procedures and applicable law.

CHAPTER XIII — THE FOUNDER AND INSTITUTIONAL LEGACY

Article 103 — Founding Record

The name Philosopher Super Grandmaster King Mohammadullah Omar Iman Dost shall be included in the founding history and relevant constitutional records in accordance with the verified founding documents.

Article 104 — Honorary Title: Superman Masterking

1. The title “Superman Masterking” may be recognized as a proposed honorary title associated with the founder.
2. The title shall not, by itself, constitute a university qualification, government office, professional license or recognized sporting rank.
3. Its use shall comply with applicable law and respect third-party rights.

Article 105 — Founder’s Legacy Charter

The Federation may maintain a historical archive documenting its founding vision, original declarations, institutional development and achievements.

Article 106 — Educational and Support Foundation

Subject to applicable law and approval by the competent authority, the Federation may establish or support a separate educational or charitable foundation.

Any such entity shall maintain appropriate legal, financial and governance arrangements.

CHAPTER XIV — DISPUTES, DISSOLUTION AND FINAL PROVISIONS

Article 107 — Internal Dispute Resolution

Internal disputes should initially be addressed through negotiation or mediation, followed by referral to the competent dispute-resolution body where necessary.

Article 108 — Arbitration and Courts

Arbitration shall occur only under a valid agreement and within the limits of applicable law. The jurisdiction of competent courts shall be respected.

Article 109 — Dissolution

Dissolution shall follow the required voting threshold, applicable registration law, creditor protections and outstanding contractual obligations.

Article 110 — Distribution of Remaining Assets

After liabilities have been settled, remaining assets of a non-profit Federation shall be transferred in accordance with applicable law to an eligible non-profit or public-benefit organization, rather than distributed to members or officers, unless mandatory law provides otherwise.

Article 111 — Language and Interpretation

Official language versions shall be maintained in accordance with registration requirements.

The controlling version in the event of a discrepancy shall be identified in the registered documents and interpreted under applicable law.

Article 112 — Entry into Force

This Constitution shall enter into force upon valid adoption by the founding authority or Constituent General Assembly and, where required, registration or approval by the competent legal authority.

Article 113 — Transitional Arrangements

A temporary founding committee may undertake necessary registration, membership recruitment, preparation of regulations, initial fundraising and arrangements for the first General Assembly.

Its mandate, expenditure limits, reporting duties and handover obligations shall be documented.

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APPENDIX I — PROPOSED ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

1. General Assembly.
2. Board of Directors.
3. President.
4. Secretary-General.
5. Supreme Technical and Sports Council.
6. Executive Committee.
7. Independent Audit and Finance Committee.
8. Ethics and Disciplinary Committee.
9. Electoral Committee.
10. Dispute Resolution and Appeals Committee.
11. Specialized sports committees.
12. National and regional committees.
13. Legal, education, technology, communications and human-development departments.

APPENDIX II — IMPLEMENTATION ROADMAP

Phase One: Establishing the Identity

• Confirm the official name and conduct legal name searches.
• Select the country of registration.
• Prepare the founding declaration.
• Identify the founding members.
• Review trademarks, logos and domain names.
• Adapt the Constitution to the applicable law.

Phase Two: Registration and Governance

• Complete registration with the competent authority.
• Convene the Constituent General Assembly.
• Approve election, finance, ethics and membership regulations.
• Establish appropriate financial controls.
• Create secure records and administrative systems.

Phase Three: Developing Sports Disciplines

• Select priority disciplines.
• Establish the initial technical committees.
• Draft technical and safety regulations.
• Identify relevant national and international bodies.
• Develop training and officiating programs.

Phase Four: International Development

• Begin discussions with prospective partners.
• Prepare clear memoranda of understanding.
• Establish national and regional membership networks.
• Organize pilot competitions.
• Publish transparent performance and financial reports.

Phase Five: Evaluation and Expansion

• Evaluate competition quality and safety.
• Obtain athlete and member feedback.
• Conduct appropriate financial and operational reviews.
• Update regulations based on experience.
• Expand only when legal, financial and operational capacity permits.

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FOUNDING DECLARATION

The World Games and Sports Federation is proposed as an international platform for fair competition, education, cultural exchange, human development and responsible sporting innovation.