Official Document
PezkuwiChain Whitepaper
A state that runs as software. Every figure in it is taken from the source it describes.
Table of Contents
Why a State, and Not a Platform
What parts of a state can be built from software — the register, the ballot and the ledger — and what cannot.
Architecture
A relay chain and its system chains, separated by function: the chain that holds the register is not the chain that holds the money.
Two Electorates
State matters are decided by counting citizens, one person one vote. Network matters are decided by stake. Neither votes in the other’s house.
Citizenship
A non-transferable citizen NFT, admitted by vouching rather than by an administrator, with a founder fallback so having no connections is not a permanent bar.
The Institutions
Serok, Meclis, Serokê Meclisê, Dîwan, Serokwezîran and the civil service — how each is chosen, and which appointments the Parliament must confirm.
Trust
One number from four measured parts — education, referrals, contribution and stake. Capital is the smallest of the four, and offices are excluded from it.
TNPoS Consensus
Nine independent strata, three seats each. A score decides who may enter the pool; a uniform draw decides who sits. Above the threshold, wealth buys nothing.
Two Tokens
HEZ secures the network and inflates within a hard ceiling. PEZ is fixed at five billion, keyless, and released to citizens on a halving schedule.
The Vaults
Every fund sits on the Asset Hub; every authority to move one sits on the People chain. Which office proposes, which body decides, and what the vaults refuse.
Security and Heritage
Implementation, consensus, economic and civil layers — and an honest account of what this project inherits from the Polkadot SDK.
Abstract
PezkuwiChain is a sovereign blockchain built to carry the functions of a state: a citizen register, elected institutions, a treasury, a currency and courts. Its constitution is its runtime and its separation of powers is enforced by the type system rather than by promise. Two properties distinguish it. There are two electorates and they count differently — state matters by citizens, network matters by stake. And money and the authority to move it live on different chains, so an officeholder reaches the treasury by holding an office, never by holding a key.
The Problem
Kurdish communities across Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria face fragmented financial systems, restricted access to banking, and no neutral governance layer. Cross-border remittances carry fees of 8–15%. Cultural and educational institutions lack sustainable funding. There is no shared digital infrastructure that transcends the four nation-states that partition Kurdistan.
The Solution
A sovereign relay chain in Rust, with its own validators, its own token and its own governance, built on the Polkadot SDK and openly attributed to it. Its own layer is the state layer: the citizen register, the offices and their elections, the constitutional court, the trust computation, the validator pool, and the treasuries with the authority chains that reach them. Governance is not token-weighted where it matters most — on the People chain a referendum is tallied against the whole citizen roll, so a large balance carries exactly one vote, the same as any other citizen.
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