The Head of State’s Code of
Conduct and Operational Policy,
Under the Unamendable Foundations of Nepal,
People’s Mandate, Ethical Oversight, and Institutional Legitimacy
Preamble
In alignment with the Unamendable
Foundations of Nepal, this Act affirms that both the President (Head of
State) and the King/Queen of Nepal, regardless of lineage, shall be directly
elected by the people, bound by a legally enforced Code of Conduct,
and governed by a transparent Operational Policy Framework.
PART I: OFFICE OF THE HEAD OF
STATE
Article 1 – Constitutional
Identity
1.1 The Head of State serves as
the ceremonial guardian of national unity, identity, and democratic legitimacy.
1.2 The office is distinct from the Head of Government (Prime Minister).
Article 2 – Title by Lineage
2.1 Upon winning a direct national
election:
- 2.1.1 Candidates from verified royal bloodlines
shall assume the title King/Queen of Nepal.
- 2.1.2 Candidates of common origin shall assume the
title President (Head of State).
Article 3 – Mandatory Public
Mandate
3.1 No person shall hold the Head
of State title without securing victory in a direct election by Nepali
citizens.
3.2 Hereditary succession, appointment, or party nomination is constitutionally
invalid for this office.
PART II: ELIGIBILITY AND
CLEARANCE PROCESS
Article 4 – Minimum Eligibility
4.1 Candidates must:
- Be a natural-born citizen of Nepal
- Be 35 years of age or older
- Have no ongoing criminal investigations or
convictions
- Hold no dual citizenship or allegiance to a foreign
power
Article 5 – Cross-Functional
Vetting
5.1 All candidates shall obtain
written clearance from:
- Electoral Commission of Nepal (ECN)
- Office of Financial Integrity (OFI)
- National Intelligence Review Unit (NIRU)
- Judicial Ethics Panel (JEP)
- Civic Ethics Bureau (CEB)
PART III: ELECTION AND TERM
STRUCTURE
Article 6 – Public Election
6.1 The Head of State shall be
elected through direct, universal, and auditable voting.
6.2 Every Nepali citizen shall have one vote of equal weight.
Article 7 – Term Limits
7.1 Each term shall be five (5)
years.
7.2 No individual may serve more than two (2) consecutive terms.
7.3 A third term may be pursued only after a five (5) year break
during which another Head of State has served.
PART IV: CODE OF CONDUCT FOR
THE HEAD OF STATE
Article 8 – Code of Conduct
Overview
8.1 Upon assumption of office, the
Head of State shall sign and publicly endorse the National Code of Ethical
Governance (NCEG), with the following binding clauses.
Article 9 – Core Duties and Prohibitions
9.1 Impartiality: The Head
of State must remain politically neutral.
9.2 Transparency: Full disclosure of income, expenditures, and
affiliations shall be maintained.
9.3 No Financial Conflict: The officeholder shall not own or control any
business entity during tenure.
9.4 Respectful Demeanour: All public interactions must uphold dignity,
avoiding discriminatory, inflammatory, or partisan rhetoric.
9.5 Prohibition of Nepotism: No family member of the Head of State may
receive government contracts or appointments.
9.6 Zero Corruption: Prohibition of gifts, foreign
funding, or state resource abuse.
Article 10 – Violations and Consequences
10.1 Any violation of the Code of Conduct shall trigger a
multi-body investigation, or HOSET (Head of State Ethics Tribunal), as assigned
by Supreme Court of Nepal.
10.2 Proven violations may result in:
- 10.2.1
Formal Warning and Public censure
- 10.2.2
Suspension or disqualification
- 10.2.3
Permanent bar from office
- 10.2.4
Public impeachment via referendum (if constitutional breach occurs).
PART V: SYMBOLIC & Functional Distinctions
Article 11 – Ceremonial Titles and Functional Equality
11.1 The title "King or Queen
of Nepal" does not imply return to monarchical rule or hereditary
succession.
11.2 Both the President and the King, under this Act, are elected, bound
by identical laws, and perform identical functions.
11.3 The distinction in title exists solely to acknowledge Nepal’s historic and
cultural continuity.
11.4 The King/Queen of Nepal carries no inherited
power—only what is granted through public mandate.
PART V: OPERATIONAL POLICY FRAMEWORK
Article 12 – Office Protocols
12.1 All official decisions must be recorded, timestamped,
and made accessible to oversight bodies.
12.2 The Office of the Head of State shall:
- Maintain
a public appointment calendar
- Archive
all communications and correspondences
- Publish
monthly public expense reports
- Respond
to citizen petitions within 30 days
Article 13 – Internal Governance
13.1 The Office shall have:
- Ethics
Officer – Ensures compliance with Code of Conduct
- Public
Liaison – Handles citizen communication and grievances
- Records
Auditor – Monitors document retention and public access
13.2 Staff appointments must go through public notification,
be merit-based, and recorded in an official registry.
PART VII: FINAL PROVISIONS
Article 14 – Constitutional Harmony
14.1 Nothing in this Act may override the principles
outlined in the Unamendable Foundations of Nepal.
14.2 Any amendment to this Act requires:
- 14.2.1
80% public approval through national referendum.
- 14.2.2
Full re-certification of all officeholders under the new terms.
✅ Closing Declaration
The people elect. The institutions vet. The title may honour
heritage—but legitimacy belongs only to those who win the people's trust and
uphold the law.
Whether crowned King, titled Queen, or elected President,
Nepal’s Head of State must be:
•
Chosen directly by the people
•
Verified by neutral institutions
•
Bound by ethical law, not symbolic power
No crown or chair may ever outrank the trust of the people.
This is the Nepali way forward. Where accountability is
permanent, and power is always on loan from the public.
✒️ Ratified for the Nepal's Review, in conquest of the new appeal to change the system from grassroot level, who believes, a strong foundation, a structured and well written system of policies and codes, along with their implementation is necessary for this level of changes.
Who also believes, no changes can be made overnight, for this level of change, one must touch the heart of every national and uphold a system by leading them through a times of struggles.
A thought of a country men is always the betterment of its country and nothing more, there can be more ideas and improvement opportunities, when people join and lead the way for the betterment of a nation and its values.
Hence, this is just one of the simple ideas from the simple son of a mother "Nepal".

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