Verified Entity Clearance Framework - Sovereign & Institutional Access Control

FIJISHI // FOR VERIFIED ENTITIES

CLASSIFICATION: FIJISHI CONTROLLED // CLEARANCE TIER FRAMEWORK

Executive Context
Access to Fijishi frameworks, doctrines, or verification systems is not open-source, commercial, or advisory. It is a controlled privilege, granted only to verified sovereign, institutional, or corporate actors who have undergone doctrinal, legal, and technical clearance.

The Verified Entity Program (VEP) ensures that only stakeholders operating under legitimate jurisdictional authority or systemic relevance can implement, evaluate, or audit Fijishi standards. This protects both state sovereignty and protocol integrity from unauthorized replication, misuse, or politicization.

1.0 Definition of a Verified Entity

A Verified Entity is any organization, agency, or institution that meets Fijishi’s clearance and doctrinal criteria to engage in framework deployment, evaluation, or policy integration.

Sovereign:
Ministries, Defense Commands, Central Banks, Regulatory Authorities
Verification Source: Government authentication & diplomatic validation.

Institutional:
Multilateral agencies (IMF, World Bank, UNDP, NATO, ADB).
Verification Source: Charter verification & jurisdictional certification.

Corporate Strategic Partner:
Tier-1 defense, infrastructure, or cybersecurity organizations.
Verification Source: Legal attestation & due diligence clearance.

Only these entities, once cleared under the Fijishi Verification Authority (FVA), may operate within or interface with any Fijishi doctrine, framework, or pilot environment.

2.0 Tiered Clearance Structure

Tier I - Sovereign Access
Designation: National governments and constitutional institutions.
Access Scope: Full implementation, integration, and audit capability.
Requirements: FI-NDA-2025, FVA Identity Validation, Sovereign Intent Letter.

Tier II - Institutional Access
Designation: Multilateral & systemic organizations.
Access Scope: Read and observe access to doctrinal & operational systems.
Requirements: FI-NDA-2025, Charter Verification, Institutional Mandate Review.

Tier III - Strategic Corporate Access
Designation: Approved technology or infrastructure partners.
Access Scope: Controlled sandbox access for integration and pilot collaboration.
Requirements: Corporate NDA, Security Audit, Compliance Bylaw Certification.

Each clearance tier is independently audited by the Fijishi Clearance Directorate, with traceable cryptographic verification under the Meta-Compliance Ledger (MCL).

3.0 The Clearance Sequence

Initial Verification Request
The entity submits a formal Verification Dossier to Fijishi (clearance@fijishi.com) containing proof of authority, jurisdiction, and operational scope.

Doctrinal Alignment Review
Fijishi evaluates legal compatibility with state and institutional doctrines to ensure compliance with sovereignty norms.

NDA Execution
The relevant Non-Disclosure Agreement (FI-NDA-2025 / FI-INST-2025 / FI-CORP-2025) is executed under classified terms.

Clearance Code Assignment
Upon approval, the entity is issued a Fijishi Entity Clearance Code (FECC), enabling tier-specific access.

Audit Registration
Each verified entity is added to the Fijishi Trust Register, maintained under cryptographic immutability for legal and operational assurance.

4.0 Compliance Obligations

All Verified Entities must:

‣ Operate exclusively within authorized access domains.
‣ Maintain isolation from third-party subcontracting unless explicitly approved.
‣ Provide quarterly compliance statements under Fijishi oversight.

Acknowledge that violations trigger automatic revocation and blacklisting under FI-VERA-2026 protocols. No appeal mechanism exists for breach of classified compliance terms.

5.0 Doctrinal Integrity & Global Reciprocity

Verified Entities form part of a closed global ecosystem of trust, ensuring:

‣ Jurisdictional reciprocity across sovereign partners.
‣ Legal admissibility of Fijishi standards in national and international courts.
‣ Mutual resilience among allied or participating entities during systemic crises.

This structure transforms compliance into a sovereign instrument of continuity, not a mere checklist.