Immigration

THE NATIONAL INTEGRATION AND CULTURAL UNITY ACT

SECTION 1 — Purpose of the Act

The Republic admits newcomers only if they strengthen the nation, respect its identity, and commit fully to its language, culture, and laws.
Immigration is a privilege, not a right, and the Republic’s values are not subject to negotiation or alteration by newly arrived persons.

The Republic welcomes those who wish to join its way of life, not reshape it.

SECTION 2 — Mandatory Language Requirement (Pre-Entry)

  1. All immigration applicants must demonstrate intermediate or higher proficiency in the national language before entry.
  2. No visa, work permit, or permanent residency shall be granted without verified language competence.
  3. Humanitarian exceptions may be admitted temporarily, but must reach required proficiency within 12 months or face removal.

SECTION 3 — Zero-Accommodation Cultural Policy

  1. Newcomers must adapt to the Republic.
  2. National customs, laws, civic practices, and social norms are not adjusted to match the expectations, preferences, or traditions of incoming populations.
  3. Any attempt to pressure institutions to alter long-standing national practices, symbols, or cultural norms for the purpose of accommodation shall be considered cultural interference (defined in Section 9).

SECTION 4 — Pre-Arrival Cultural and Legal Certification

Every applicant must complete a Mandatory National Orientation Course prior to approval, covering:

  • History of the Republic
  • National identity and civic expectations
  • Legal system
  • Customs and social norms
  • Rights and responsibilities
  • Workplace standards
  • Gender equality and rule of law
  • Non-negotiable national values

A formal National Identity Examination is required for approval. Failure disqualifies the applicant for a minimum of five years.

SECTION 5 — Integration Covenant (Binding Contract)

Every incoming resident shall sign the Covenant of Integration, affirming:

  1. I will adopt the language, laws, and customs of the Republic.
  2. I will not demand cultural or institutional changes to reflect my background.
  3. I recognize the Republic’s identity as fixed and foundational.
  4. I accept that my personal customs must operate within the Republic’s cultural boundaries.
  5. I agree that failure to uphold this Covenant may affect my legal status.

Violation of this covenant is grounds for penalties listed in Sections 9 and 10.

SECTION 6 — Mandatory Post-Arrival Integration Period

For the first five years after arrival, all immigrants are placed under an Integration Review Period which includes:

  • Annual civic review
  • Language verification
  • Employment or community participation requirement
  • Behavioural assessment confirming respect for national norms

Failure to meet requirements pauses progress toward citizenship.

SECTION 7 — National Loyalty Standard

All applicants for permanent residency or citizenship must demonstrate:

  1. Loyalty to the Republic’s constitution
  2. Respect for national symbols and institutions
  3. No participation in groups seeking to alter national identity, borders, governance, or cultural norms
  4. No advocacy for foreign political systems within domestic institutions

SECTION 8 — Prohibited Demands

Immigrants may not:

  • Demand public institutions alter long-standing cultural practices
  • Pressure schools, workplaces, or governments to adopt foreign customs as mandatory
  • Request language-based exceptions or alternate-language public services beyond what is provided
  • Promote segregation or parallel cultural enclaves
  • Undermine the Republic’s social cohesion through organized cultural pressure campaigns

Doing so triggers Section 9 penalties.

SECTION 9 — Cultural Interference Offence

Definition:
Any action by a newcomer that attempts to reshape, replace, or pressure institutions to alter the Republic’s foundational cultural identity.

Penalties:

  • First offence: Formal warning and mandatory re-education course
  • Second offence: Loss of immigration benefits and addition to an Integration Watchlist
  • Third offence: Revocation of permanent residency and removal from the Republic

SECTION 10 — Grounds for Removal

A newcomer may be removed from the Republic for:

  • Rejecting national values listed in the Covenant
  • Refusing to learn the language
  • Attempting to alter institutional norms
  • Engaging in anti-republic activism
  • Failing integration assessments for two consecutive years
  • Demonstrating behaviour inconsistent with the Republic’s social expectations

Removal is mandatory upon the third violation of any integration requirement.

SECTION 11 — Citizenship as a Reward for Loyalty

Citizenship is granted only to those who:

  • Complete the 5-year Integration Period
  • Demonstrate loyalty and cultural alignment
  • Maintain stable employment or contributions
  • Uphold the Integration Covenant
  • Pass the Citizenship Examination (advanced level)

Citizenship is not automatic and may be denied based on cultural or civic non-alignment.

SECTION 12 — National Identity Protection Clause

Nothing in this Act may be interpreted to require the Republic to:

  • Change its traditions
  • Alter its language
  • Modify its laws
  • Reshape its values
  • Accommodate conflicting customs
  • Adopt a multicultural framework

The Republic has the sovereign right to maintain a unified national culture and expects newcomers to assimilate into it.