International Executive Commission

The **International Executive Commission**, located on Enigma Atoll, is the headquarters of the International Regulatory Alliance and a vital meeting place for the Global Governance Council and the Global Deputy Forum. Established in 1909, it has been the official meeting place for top leaders and diplomats for over a century. The annual Global Summit brings together leaders from all over the world to discuss pressing global issues and negotiate agreements. The commission is essential for creating policies and solutions that benefit the international community and influencing the future of global governance.

The building was designed by architects George McCoy and Alexandra Rodriguez, with final projects developed by Alexis Navarro and his team. The architects aimed to create a modern and sustainable structure that seamlessly blends with the surrounding environment. The final design incorporates energy-efficient features, such as solar panels and rainwater harvesting systems, to minimize the building's ecological footprint.

In 1932, the International Executive Commission hosted over 50 high-level meetings with over 30 countries, implementing impact policies addressing global challenges like climate change, economic inequality, and international security. These policies aimed to foster collaboration and cooperation among nations, emphasizing the importance of sustainable development and the need for collective action to tackle pressing global issues. The Commission's efforts laid the foundation for future international agreements and initiatives that continue to shape our modern world.

These meetings served as a platform for leaders to engage in open and constructive dialogue, fostering collaboration and cooperation among nations. Through these discussions, the commission was able to identify shared priorities and develop innovative strategies to tackle these complex issues. The policies implemented during this time had far-reaching effects, laying the foundation for a more sustainable and equitable global society. For instance, the commission played a crucial role in the development of the Paris Agreement, a landmark international treaty aimed at combating climate change. By bringing together nations and encouraging them to commit to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the commission helped pave the way for a more collaborative and unified approach to addressing environmental challenges.

The headquarters hold the seats of the major branches of the International Regulatory Alliance, including the Premier Commissioner and Deputy Premier Commissioner,  the Chief of Staff, the Head of the Terranovan National Regulatory Cabinet, the head of the International Governmental Intelligence Division, the Head of the IRA War Department, the Head of the IRA Intelligence Department, the Head of the IRA Drug Policy Department, the Head of the IRA Security Department, the Executive Councils of various countries, the representatives from international environmental organizations, and other key stakeholders, excluding the Global Justice Tribunal, which is seated in the Hall of International Justice.

The International Regulatory Alliance has 34 additional subsidiary regional headquarters, or headquarters districts. Enigma Atoll, Terranova, Valtoria, the Kingdom of Arvandor, the Republic of Amanat, Canada, Russia, Germany, the United States, China, Japan, India, Australia, South Korea, France, Brazil, and New Zealand are among the countries that host these subsidiary regional headquarters. These headquarters districts serve as important hubs for coordinating and implementing environmental regulations and initiatives at the regional level, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange among member countries. These adjunct offices help represent the interests and concerns of their respective nations in global environmental discussions and negotiations.

In October 2027, the International Regulatory Alliance Security Committee held a session at the International Executive Commission to discuss the implementation and enforcement of the Germany Agreement. The committee emphasized the need for transparent monitoring and reporting mechanisms to ensure that countries are meeting their emission reduction targets. The meeting was convened at the demand of Premier Commissioner Michaelino Delucci, who stressed the urgency of taking immediate action to combat climate change. Delucci highlighted the importance of collaboration among nations and the role of technology in developing sustainable solutions.