The Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms

The Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms is a fundamental part of The Constitutional Order. It is composed of Six Chapters which are further divided into 44 Articles. The Charter, whils stipulated by Art. 4/1E as a fundamental part of the Constitutional Order, was enacted only after 41 days since the Federation's creation, and no less by a decision of the Supreme Court, and not the Parliament as previously expected.

The Supreme Court, in its second Judgement SCJ-002 held that "II. The Parliament of the European Federation has failed to uphold its constitutional duty of creating the Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms, thereby violating the rights and freedoms of all living within the confines of the European Federation.", and further decided that it shall instate it by itself.

The Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms was thereon declared as a fundamental part of the Constitutional Order by the Court's (incorrectly numbered) eight resolution SCR-008 which read "The Supreme Court hereby, in accordance with SCJ-002, and Art. 4, Sec 1, Subsec. E, of the Constitution of the European Federation, declares the Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms as a part of the Constitutional Order of the European Federation.".