The Legal Bedrock of the International Anti-Corruption Court (IACC)

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The International Anti-Corruption Court (IACC) is grounded in an unshakable foundation of international treaties, sovereign blockchain jurisdiction, and the enforcement authority of the World Arbitration Court (WAC).

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Unlike traditional courts that rely on political recognition, the IACC derives its authority from ratified international treaties and post-jurisdictional enforcement mechanisms. These treaties provide the legal mandate, while the WAC provides the enforcement engine.

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Primary Treaty Foundations

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We operate under the enforcement authority of — but are not limited to — the following:

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• United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC)

• United Nations Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime (UNTOC)

• Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons

• Protocol against the Smuggling of Migrants by Land, Sea and Air

• International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (ICERD)

• Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment (UNCAT)

• Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (VCLT)

• Vienna Convention on Diplomatic and Consular Relations

• International Organizations Immunities Act (U.S.)

• Principles of International Law Recognized in the Charter of the Nürnberg Tribunal

 

Additionally, we enforce any international treaty, declaration, or instrument which protects the global community against:

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• State-led corruption

• Judicial abuse

• Financial manipulation

• Human trafficking

• Systemic injustice

 

Enforcing What Others Only Ratify

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189 nations have ratified the UNCAC, the only legally binding global anti-corruption treaty. Yet, many of these same governments refuse to enforce it when their own elites are the offenders.

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The IACC fills that enforcement gap. We:

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• Prosecute violations of UNCAC and related treaties

• Tokenize rulings for international enforcement

• Mirror state-level entities on the blockchain for UCC lien placement and asset recovery

• Operate under universal jurisdiction granted through treaty violations and WAC protocols

 

The Role of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC)

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UNCAC mandates that States Parties:

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• Criminalize bribery, trading in influence, embezzlement, and abuse of power

• Cooperate across borders in criminal investigations

• Recover stolen assets and compensate victims

• Promote transparency and public access to information

 

Yet, many States refuse to prosecute themselves. This is where IACC takes command — by enforcing UNCAC where others ignore it.

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Our Mission in Action

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IACC prosecutes:

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• Business and government corruption that crosses borders

• Cases involving judicial misconduct, money laundering, and illicit enrichment

• Officials who violate UN treaties or fail to protect human rights

 

Our blockchain-based enforcement allows:

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• Restitution and disgorgement orders

• Digital bounty systems

• Whistleblower-backed civil enforcement claims

• Public, on-chain rulings that cannot be buried or overturned

 

Jurisdiction of Last Resort

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We invoke universal jurisdiction when:

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• A State is unwilling or unable to prosecute

• International treaties are violated by those in power

• Evidence of treaty obstruction or systemic corruption is prima facie

 

IACC may also act upon referrals from:

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• WAC and ICCACK cases

• UNCITRAL-backed instruments

• Whistleblowers and civil society organizations

• Individuals invoking personal legal sovereignty under UN charters

 

Our Legacy Begins Now

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• The IACC is not theoretical.

• It is registered, digitally enforceable, and globally recognized.

• Its charter is anchored in the UNCAC — and its enforcement is powered by Web3 sovereignty and blockchain law.

• We do not depend on UN funding.

• We do not answer to political donors.

• We are the legal firewall between nations and unchecked power.

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