The Planetary Constitution: A Supreme Architectural Trunk Model for Earth and Its Commons

The Planetary Constitution: A Supreme Architectural Trunk Model for Earth and Its Commons by Adrianus Andrew Muganga (Ramadan) presents an ambitious constitutional framework for addressing the shared challenges and responsibilities of humanity. Structured into 14 Parts, 48 Chapters, and 240 Articles, the work proposes a system of planetary governance organized around six Continental Unions, a tri-chamber legislature, a rotational executive council, and an independent judiciary.

The proposal establishes principles of constitutional supremacy, natural law, human rights, institutional accountability, and cooperation across continental and national boundaries. It examines public finance, resource allocation, ecological stewardship, the protection of Earth's commons, artificial intelligence governance, digital rights, public health cooperation, labor protections, cultural and indigenous heritage, and responsibilities toward future generations.

Integrating legal, political, economic, technological, and environmental considerations, the book offers a comprehensive institutional design for scholarly examination and public debate. It invites readers to assess how coordinated governance, accountable institutions, and shared responsibility might contribute to a more sustainable and equitable planetary future.

This work is an independent constitutional proposal intended for study, discussion, and critical evaluation. It is not an adopted constitution, a binding international treaty, or official policy of any government or international organization.