Prei Meas Government

Government of Prei Meas

រដ្ឋាភិបាលនៃព្រៃមាស
Government of Prei Meas ; រដ្ឋាភិបាលនៃព្រៃមាស
	Government Seal
Polity type	Constitutional Parliamentary Nokor
Constitution	1976 Constitution of 3rd Nokor of Prei Meas
Legislative branch
Name	រដ្ឋសភាជាតិ
Type	Bicameral
Meeting place	អគាររដ្ឋសភា (Tikrongmeas)
	Upper house
Name	ព្រឹទ្ធសភា
Presiding officer	Aok Darareaksmey (PMCP}, ប្រធានព្រឹទ្ធសភា
	Lower house
Name	ផ្ទះប្រជាជន
Presiding officer	Sok Mau (PMCP), ប្រធានសភាប្រជាជន
Executive branch
	Head of State
Title	ស្តេច
Currently	Chantuo IV Sisowath
	Head of Government
Title	នាយករដ្ឋមន្ត្រី
Currently	Youis Visothrith (PMCP)
	Cabinet
Name	ទីស្តីការគណៈរដ្ឋមន្ត្រី
Current cabinet	គណៈរដ្ឋមន្ត្រីវិសុទ្ធិរិទ្ធ
Leader	Youis Visothrith (PMCP)
Deputy leader	Jay Piseth (KRP)
Appointer	The Prime Minister
Ministries	21
Judicial branch
Name	សាខាយុត្តិធម៌
	តុលាការកំពូល
Chief judge	Dul Samnang

The Preimeai Government (Preimeai: រដ្ឋាភិបាលនៃព្រៃមាស) officially the Government of Prei Meas consists of 3 branches, the Parliament, the Justice Branch, and the ste ch and prime minister forming an executive branch.

Government Structure

Political Parties and Movements

According to Article 2 Section H of the Prei Meas constitution everyone has the constitutional right to establish and join any political party they wish with only the old Kraham party being banned by the constitution. The last Prei Meas People's House election formed a People's house consisting of 13 parties and the current Visothrith Government consists of 7 of these parties. The Political Parties in the current Government are as follows:

Ideology	Name	Seats in People's House	Seats in Senate	Acronym
Center Right and socially conservative	Prei Meas Conservative Party	81 / 497	6 / 36	PMCP
Center Left Populist anti corruption, White Politics	White Party	76 / 497	4 / 36	WP
Conservative Kammist party	Kammist Revival Party	79 / 497	5 / 36	KRP
Pure Centrism and patriotism	Green and Yellow Party	81 / 497	5 / 36	GYP
Socially Conservative and Pro strengthened Nokor government and reversal of Khaet devolution	Fatherland	40 / 497	3 / 36	F
green politics	Green Party	9 / 497	3 / 36	GP
Phauic Unity and autonomy	Phauic Federal Party	4 / 497	0 / 36	P̐TṪ
Phau autonomy and progressivism	Phau Liberal Party	11 / 497	2 / 36	P̐TT
Minean Autonomy	Minean Coalition	6 / 497	1 / 36	MC
Social Democratic and politcally far left	Party of Social Reform	25 / 497	4 / 36	PSR
Pirate Politics	Pirate Party	51 / 497	2 / 36	PP
Individual Autonomy, Laissez-faire, and Libertarian	Free party	24 / 497	1 / 36	FP
Pro Sekidean federalism	Sekidean Unity Coalition	10 / 497	0 / 36	SUC

Rough position of the parties on the political compass
Governmental coalition is highlighted in black

Current Coalition

The Current coalition consists of the following parties: The Prei Meas Conservative Party, the Kammist Revival Party, Fatherland, the Phau Liberal Party, the Minean Coalition, The Free Party, and the Sekidean Unity Coalition.

Elections

Timing of Elections

Prime Minister: 4 years during general election
People's House: 4 years with general election (mps can be appointed or replaced by parties at any time)
Senate: Every 4 years during general elections with some Khaet having their elections more frequently

Process of Elections

Voting is typically held for a 48 hour period on December 20th and December 21st of the year for nation wide elections and the two days are national holidays with work and school canceled. Polling can occur at any government building including public schools where people will be presented with a ballot after verifying their ID where they will be able to vote for all relevant positions and items being voted on for that election. All polling locations are by law required to provide security and confidentiality for all voters voting there and their votes. The Vote counting is to be carried out in each Krong and its surrounding area before being sent to Khaet governments to be compiled and finally to the Tikrongmeas Election Agency for fair impartial vote counting with victors announced on the 2nd of January and sworn in the 5th. During the whole vote counting procedures observers are encouraged and required to watch the counting to ensure a fair count at every level and if any foul play is discovered in the counting or election process the guilty party can expect a sentence of up to 2 years in Nokor prison with a ᕋ5,000 fine and the votes that have been rendered invalid will be recounted and if necessary the citizens and permanent residents of the area affected will be invited to participate in a second vote.

Early Voting

Ever since the 1987 Electoral Delay Act citizens who know they will be unable to participate within the scheduled 2 day election period for whatever reason are permitted to submit their ballots by mail to their local town hall 1 month in advance of the election by requesting a ballot typically online when registering to vote with their national ID card.

Eligibility

All citizens of the 3rd Nokor of Prei Meas over the age of 18 has the right to participate in all elections Nokor wide and local at any level and all full time residents provided they have their primary residence in Prei Meas and they spend at least 10 out of 12 of the months of the year living and working in Prei Meas (see FNCR laws and Election Laws).

National Parliament

Prei Meas has a bicameral Parliament with two houses, the National Senate and the People's House.

National Senate

Logo of the Senate of Prei Meas

The National Senate is the Upper House of the Preimeai parliament consisting of 36 seats with 3 seats from each Khaet with individual Khaets having their own election rules typically occurring at the same time as the general election.

Seats of in the National Senate of Prei Meas

People's House

Logo of the People's House of Prei Meas

The People's House is the lower house of Prei Meas with 497 seats elected proportionally by the population who vote directly for parties which appoint the members instead of the people individually voting for members.

Seats in the People's House of Prei Meas

Unlike the Senate the People's House's seats are not dependent on location of the electors nor are the members of the People's House elected. Instead parties are directly elected by the populace in the elections and the parties appoint members to their elected seats and can appoint or replace their members in the seats at any time. Some parties even have party elections following the People's house elections within their party of who they will appoint while other parties have different systems.

Prei Meas Government

Contents

Government Structure