The Bureau of Interior Delegations is part of the Parliament of State.
| Bureau of Interior Delegations | |
|---|---|
| Bureau of the Parliament of State | |
| Employees | 2,300 |
| Established | 1961 |
| Headquarters | Delegations House, Oslola |
| Service | Commonwealth Central Secretariat |
The Bureau of Interior Delegations is responsible for the legations that the republics send to one another, and for the business of the Regional Assemblies. It is part of the Parliament of State, and was established in 1961. Its officers belong to the Commonwealth Central Secretariat.
Each republic sends one delegate to the Mandatory Ecclesia, the chamber of republic delegates, and has a legation at Comet for them. Most republics also have a legation in the seat of their region, since the First Secretaries of each region sit together in its Regional Assembly. The bureau accredits these legations and holds the roll of delegates, and most legation staff learn to run a small post at the Commonwealth Consular School.
Embassies abroad belong to the Bureau of State, which accredits foreign diplomats at Comet. The bureau’s own headquarters are at Delegations House in Oslola, where the delegations met before Comet was established in 1966.
Department of Delegates
480Accreditation of delegations; the roster of delegates.
Department of Delegation Houses
730The houses of the republics at Oslola and the delegation offices in other republics.
Department of Regional Assemblies
620Secretariat to the eight Regional Assemblies and the meetings of First Secretaries.