Next Sitting

The Parliament of the Republic of Dänsétòuésän will be adjourned until the: Not yet announced at Not yet announced

The Cabinet of the Republic of Dänsétòuésän will be adjourned until the: Not yet announced at Not yet announced

Government Overview

The Government of the Republic of Dänsétòuésän oversees the nation, which runs under a Unitary Parliamentary Republic. It serves as the ruling authority of the nation, overseeing legislative and administrative functions. 

It is composed of two main bodies:

• Parliament

• Ministries

Parliament Structure and Expansion

The Parliament is divided into two key segments:

• Parliament (General Assembly) – Consisting currently, of 100 Members of Parliament (MPs) across three political parties.

• Cabinet – A select group of 50 MPs responsible for enacting major policies and decisions.

Parliamental Expansion

On July 1, 2026, the Parliament will undergo significant changes:

• MPs' limit shall be raised from 100 to 500.

• A maximum of 5 political parties, instead of the previous 3.

• 2025's Parliamental Expansion has been postponed to the next year due to a shortage of MPs.

If you would like to apply as an MP or for certain governmental positions, you may do so here.

Cabinet Expansion

The Cabinet, currently composed of 50 MPs, is responsible for handling larger legislative matters and passing major laws. 

With the upcoming parliamentary expansion, the Cabinet will also double in size to 100 members to maintain governance efficiency.

Parties in Dänsétòuésän:

Dänsétòuésän is governed by a multi-party system consisting of three major political parties:

1. Dänsétòuésän Progress Party (DPP)

2. Power Party of Dänsétòuésän (PPD)

3. Independent Party of Dänsétòuésän (IPD)

Among them, the Dänsétòuésän Progress Party (DPP) has been the ruling party for the past 5 years.

Parliamentary Representation:

Parliament consists of 100 seats, which are elected by the people every five years. The current distribution, based on the 1st General Elections (2020), is as follows:

• DPP – 70 seats

• PPD – 25 seats

• IPD – 5 seats

Cabinet Representation:

The Cabinet, which holds 50 seats, is elected by the people every ten years. The current distribution, based on the 1st General Elections (2020), is:

• DPP – 35 seats

• PPD – 10 seats

• IPD – 5 seats

Next Elections:

The Next General Elections of Dänsétòuésän will take place in mid-2025, and will be for Elections for Prime Minister, Parliament Representation, and Cabinet Representation. This will be the 2nd General Elections of the Micronation of the Republic of Dänsétòuésän.

Bills, Acts, Laws, and Policies

Bills, Acts, and Laws form the foundation of governance in Dänsétòuésän's Parliament and Cabinet. Without them, the nation itself would not function. These three types of legislative documents shape the country's legal framework, each varying in the level of approval required for enactment.

The key differences between them lie in their voting thresholds:

1. Bills require 25% approval from Parliament to be enacted, allowing for minor amendments and regulatory changes.

2. Acts require 50% approval and hold greater legislative weight.

3. Laws demand 75% approval, making them the most powerful and significant legal instruments.

A similar process applies to Dänsétòuésän's Cabinet, with one major distinction—legislation passed through the Cabinet holds greater authority than that passed solely through Parliament.

Policies, on the other hand, are long legal documents that allow for more rules to be set down in a quick time. These are similar to laws, and require 75% approval from the Parliament.

Parliament and Cabinet Processes

When a Bill, Act, Law, or Policy is drafted by a Member of Parliament (MP), it is first submitted to the relevant Minister overseeing the area of governance it addresses.

For example, a proposed law on road regulations would be submitted to the Minister of Transportation for review. The Minister then determines whether to rectify and present the proposal to either the Parliament or the Cabinet, depending on the original drafter’s decision. Note that the speaker is also the Prime Minister.

Review and Debate

If the Minister in charge approves the draft, it is scheduled for discussion in the next Parliamentary or Cabinet session. The process follows these steps:

1. Presentation:

   1. The MP who drafted the proposal delivers a speech explaining its necessity.

   2. It is strongly recommended that the MP presents supporting evidence to justify the proposal.

2. Minister's Endorsement:

   1. The responsible Minister provides their official stance on the proposal.

3. Questioning & Debate:

   1. MPs are given the opportunity to ask questions to either the original drafter or the Minister in charge.

4. Voting Process:

   1. Once all questions have been addressed, a vote is conducted.

   2. MPs cast their votes using the electronic system in front of them.

   3. Votes are sent to each party head, following a party vote system.

5. Results Announcement:

   1. The Deputy Speaker calls for results.

   2. Each party head announces the number of upvotes, downvotes, and abstentions from their party.

   3. The Deputy Speaker tallies the votes and submits them to the Speaker.

6. Finalization:

   1. The Speaker officially announces the results.

   2. If any MP disputes the tally, they may request a personal vote.

   3. If the proposal meets the required approval threshold (25%, 50%, or 75%), it is immediately signed into law by the Speaker.