International Judicialist House

The International Judicialist House (Marenekash: Aneka Yuditsali Anternahional, Standard Alarian: Hāna Qazvat Anternа̄tsionа̄l, Neo-Foretanic: Dómo International Judiciál) is an international non-governmental megagroup focused on providing humanitarian aid and promoting human rights, judicialism and mercatism. Its headquarters are located in Maiγes, Marenek with the largest branch in Ostrovia located in Ades Knophos, Coste Stanho. The organisation claims to have more than several million members and supporters throughout the world and is governed by a coalition of private and public media companies.

The IJH is most well known for the annual publishing of the Book of Nations - a compilation of statistics of every recognized state that ranks nations based on the amount of freedoms awarded to their citizens. Several influential organisations, like the Fortune Intelligence Unit, Coste IdMedia Federation and the Ostrovian Insitute of Economic and Domestic Affairs also are part of the IJH.

The foundation was founded in 1993 by Marenek market intelligence expert Yadesh Manurilu. The organisation, that consists of more than 300 member companies and NGOs, claims its mission to be "the promotion of civil rights through a judicialist framework by uniting as much economic and social sectors as possible in a common effort to improve the world". The IJH meets up semi-annually in a mountain resort in Maiγes, with annual meetings held in branch offices on all of the continents that the NGO operates in. Each meeting brings in from 1000 to 2500 selected participants that discuss the most pressing issues in their fields over the course of several days.

The organisation emerged from the background of the 1994 Marenek Elections - the philanthropist Adek Nahyada, seeking re-election, employed the help of Yadesh Manurilu of the Yaliad University in laying the foundation for a loyal media block that would organise support for the opposition's legislation in case of a loss. The United News Network (UNN) - predecessor to the IJH - emerged as a non-governmental organisation that sought to expose the corruption in state-owned radically anti-Nahyadinist media institutions. After the landslide victory of Nahyada in the elections, the UNN was reorganised to include several sociological centres and polling organisations, renaming itself to the Marenekian Juidicialist House, and, with the addition of foreign media agencies, adopting its current name.

The organisation's reputation grew with its investigative work into the causes of and persons responsible for the Kisenga genocide, the publishing of Patok Black Book and the compilation of the first Book of Nations in 2001. The IJH reached peak membership - 376 organisations - in the summer of 2005, but membership rapidly declined to around 300~ in 2007 due to piling controversies of whitewashing information, receiving illegal funding from governments worldwide, illegal meddling in elections of several states and lobbying for unsustainable and harmful industries. Similar controversies appear to this day.