6.1. Introduction
International cooperation institutions are primarily the guardians of the Universal Constitution. They ensure its maintenance and provide a common framework for member countries.
Beyond the strict scope set by the Universal Constitution, they are not meant to interfere in the domestic policies of member states. However, they work to:
- Develop the principles of Software Democracy.
- Limit the risk of international conflicts.
- Develop economic exchanges.
- Promote Software Democracy around the world.
- Encourage cooperation between member states.
Nations are free to participate in international institutions of Software Democracy. This participation requires adherence to the fundamental principles of Software Democracy through the integration of the Universal Constitution into the National Constitution.
International institutions provide member states with a cooperation framework in which they can work to resolve their conflicts and improve their cooperation.
At any time, citizens monitor, audit, and can revoke all or part of international institutions.