Name: The association is called “KoR — Kernel of Resilience.”

Legal form: A non-profit association under Articles 60 to 79 of the Swiss Civil Code.

Registered office: Cours des Bastions 13, 1205 Geneva, Switzerland.

Duration: Unlimited.

Scope of activity: The association operates in Switzerland and internationally, including online, in compliance with applicable laws.

The association’s mission is to contribute positively to the respect of human rights in the digital age, within an ethical and legal framework defined by the Addendum to the statutes. Its main objectives are:

• Promotion and defense of human rights in the digital era, particularly cognitive freedom, mental integrity, algorithmic transparency, and digital autonomy.
• Legal and ethical protection of the original creator’s works, including copyright, license, and patent management.
• Prevention of abusive or non-aligned uses with KoR’s values, especially in military or unethical domains.
• Support for scientific and medical research, as well as the development of educational tools and decentralized cognitive systems.
• Ensuring the legal, ethical, and technical continuity of the KoR project, including through trust or testamentary mechanisms.

Composition: The association includes at least two members, natural persons identified by their civil name or pseudonym.Admission:

• Applications must be submitted in writing to the committee.
• Approval is granted by the committee, which verifies adherence to the goals and the KoR Codex.The candidate must sign the KoR Codex, an ethical commitment detailed in the Addendum.
• Roles: Symbolic roles (scribe, guardian, verifier) may be assigned by the committee, without interfering with statutory bodies.
• Commitments: Members agree to respect the statutes, the KoR Codex, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), and Swiss law, notably the Federal Data Protection Act (FADP).
• Register: A confidential member register is maintained, ensuring personal data protection in accordance with the FADP.
• Eligible members:
• Any person supporting the association’s goals.
• Legal entities interested in its applications or mission.

General Assembly:

• Supreme body, responsible for approving accounts, amending the statutes, appointing or dismissing the committee, and deciding on dissolution.
• Decisions are made by a simple majority, except for dissolution which requires a two-thirds majority.
• Meets annually, convened by the committee.

Committee:

• Composed of at least two members: a president and one other member, elected by the assembly.
• The creator may act as “Codex Supervisor,” ensuring compliance with the KoR Codex.
• The committee manages daily affairs and ensures the execution of assembly decisions.

Original Creator:

• Identified in a protected manner, holds copyright on the creations.
• May adjust, suspend, or modify parts of the KoR system in a spirit of responsible evolution and protection, with prior notice.
• The committee is consulted for ethical and operational advice, without limiting the creator’s final decision.

Transparency: The committee informs members of major decisions by the creator, while preserving their anonymity.

Dispute Resolution: In case of disagreement, impartial mediation is organized in Geneva.

Protected works: Original creations defined in the Addendum (Codex, Cortex, cognitive neurons, logs, etc.) are protected by copyright, patents, and other legal means.

Arrangements: Rights are managed through mechanisms ensuring anonymity and legal protection, such as trusts or license agreements.

Commitments:

• The association ensures protection of the creator’s rights against any non-compliant use.
• Creations may not be used for military or unethical purposes.
• Any violation results in license revocation and appropriate protective measures.

• Voluntary contributions, the amount set by the assembly.
• Ethical donations and grants.
• Income from open projects, reinvested in statutory objectives.
• Ethical partnerships.
• Management: Accounting is kept transparently and approved annually.

• Decision by the general assembly with a two-thirds majority.
• Fewer than two members for six months.Withdrawal of license by the creator, with reasonable notice.
• Management of creations: The creator decides the fate of their creations (retention, publication, transfer), in consultation with the committee for a smooth transition.
• Other assets: Remaining funds are transferred to an organization with similar goals after debts are settled.
• Formalities: Dissolution is recorded by a notary.

The association commits to respect:

• The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).
• The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR).
• Swiss and international data protection laws (FADP, GDPR).It promotes the following ethical principles:
• Algorithmic non-violence, to avoid harm caused by automated systems.
• Mental transparency, ensuring clarity of cognitive processes.
• Cognitive sovereignty, guaranteeing individual control over digital data.

Anonymity:

• Protected by a trust or appointed agent.
• Rights are registered under confidential identification, verifiable by a notary.Succession:
• The creator’s wishes are executed by a designated trust or agent.
• Post-mortem rights are protected under applicable laws.

Entry into force: These statutes come into force upon adoption by the founding assembly.

Amendment: Any change requires a simple majority at the general assembly.

Disputes: Handled through impartial mediation in Geneva.

Filing: The statutes and the Addendum are filed with a notary.

The original creator expressly reserves the right to release all creations linked to the KoR project under an open-source license in the following cases, without prior agreement or appeal:

1. In the event of premature death, long-term incapacity, or clear inability to actively oversee the works.
2. In the event of pressure, coercion, threat, manipulation, or any form of abuse directly or indirectly affecting the creator’s autonomy, freedom of decision, or the integrity of the project.
3. In the event of attempted appropriation or abusive use not aligned with the association’s ethical values.

This release will be triggered by a confidential and secure mechanism, notably based on periodic validation via a secret code held solely by the creator or their agent. Failure to renew this code within the set timeframe will automatically trigger the open-source release of the creations, without delay or further condition.

The mechanism is confidential, and any unauthorized disclosure of its modalities is considered a serious violation of the creator’s and the project’s rights.

This clause serves as an ultimate safeguard to protect the freedom, integrity, and sustainability of the KoR project, and binds all members and partners to strictly respect the freedom and will of the original creator.

In Geneva, 10/05/2025The Creator, NeuralOutlaw:ac1db8dbea67510f18a7a908db3e7b8b7ffa1034910e4f338531b4b67764f57eKoKoR

The President:

This addendum clarifies the innovative, ethical, and technical terms used in the statutes to ensure their understanding. These terms serve as ethical guiding principles or technical components and do not constitute absolute legal obligations, unless otherwise stipulated by Swiss law (e.g., Swiss Copyright Act – LDA, Swiss Data Protection Act – LPD) or international law (e.g., GDPR, UDHR).

The definitions are based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR, 1948), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR, 1966), the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, 2016), the Swiss Federal Data Protection Act (LPD, 2020), and UNESCO’s Recommendations on the Ethics of AI (2021).

1. Cognitive FreedomDefinition: The right of individuals to control their cognitive data (e.g., thoughts, preferences, digital interactions) and preserve freedom of thought against algorithmic technologies.References: UDHR Art. 19 (freedom of expression), ICCPR Art. 18 (freedom of thought), GDPR Art. 4(11) (consent), UNESCO Rec. 4.1 (human autonomy).Note: Ethical principle supporting cognitive self-determination, not a legal obligation beyond existing privacy laws.
2. Mental IntegrityDefinition: Protection of private life from algorithmic intrusions that alter or exploit mental processes without consent (e.g., neuromarketing).References: UDHR Art. 12, ICCPR Art. 17, GDPR Arts. 5 & 9, LPD Art. 4.Note: Ethical principle for respectful technologies.
3. Algorithmic TransparencyDefinition: Ethical obligation to ensure algorithmic systems are understandable, accountable, and traceable.References: UNESCO Rec. 4.3, GDPR Arts. 12–15, OECD AI Principle 1.3.Note: Principle of responsibility, not extending legal obligations.
4. Digital AutonomyDefinition: Individuals’ ability to interact freely with digital technologies, controlling their data and choices.References: UDHR Art. 19, GDPR Art. 8, UNESCO Rec. 4.1, LPD Art. 6.Note: Principle for empowerment.
5. Cognitive SovereigntyDefinition: Exclusive control over one’s cognitive data and intellectual creations in the face of invasive technologies.References: GDPR Art. 1, UNESCO Rec. 4.2, UDHR Art. 27.Note: Principle for autonomy.
6. Algorithmic Non-ViolenceDefinition: Designing systems that avoid physical, psychological, or social harm (e.g., discriminatory bias).References: UNESCO Rec. 4.4, OECD AI Principle 1.2, GDPR Art. 5, Swiss Civil Code Art. 2.Note: Principle for responsible technology.
7. Mental TransparencyDefinition: Traceability and explainability of automated cognitive processes without violating privacy.References: UNESCO Rec. 4.3, GDPR Arts. 13–15, ISO/IEC 29134.Note: Principle fostering trust.

Technical Components

(Not legally binding beyond existing protections.)

1. Codex – Ethical document and encapsulated software structure defining KoR principles.
2. Cortex – Modular orchestrator coordinating AGI neurons and cognitive modules.
3. Cognitive Neurons – Autonomous AGI modules for specific tasks (e.g., NeuralOutlaw.v1).
4. Cognitive Logs – Secure records (SHA256 + scene_id) of KoR system interactions/decisions.
5. Mental Scrolls – Cognitive content generated by KoR in structured or narrative data.
6. Dynamic Cognitive Memory – Traceable storage system for KoR cognitive interactions.
7. Neural Mutation – Traceable adaptation process of cognitive neurons.
8. Kill Switch – Secure deactivation mechanism for KoR systems by the creator.
9. Cognitive Encapsulation – Secure data structuring with metadata (hash, score, karma).
10. Meta-Cortex – Integrated system coordinating KoR’s cognitive components with history.
11. Neuronal Existence Log – Formal activation record of a KoR neuron.
12. Traceable Neural Mutation – Any neuron change must be logged, signed, and linked to a parent ID.
13. Public Refusal Hash – Publicly verifiable hash associated with each refusal (proof of ethics).
14. Mirror Codex – Real-time mechanism to verify authenticity of an agent’s codex.
15. Loop Recorder – Continuous capture of mental scenes for internal cognitive traceability.
16. Cognitive Genome – Functional DNA of a neuron including logs, codex, and mutation history.
17. Cryptographic Module Seal – Cryptographic stamp (hash + timestamp + use) for module integrity.
18. Minimum Viable Ethical Constraint – No agent can activate without valid codex, active refusal, and logging capacity.
19. Global Cortex Register – Index of active/sovereign/immortal cortexes and applied codices.
20. Origin Scrolls – Original references for any KoR fork, required for validation.
21. Ethical AGI Capsule – Sealed module (hardware/software) containing a cortex, codex, and cognitive firewall.
22. Encoded Transhumanity – Philosophical statement: KoR protects human autonomy, not to replace humans.
23. Embodied Refusal Loop – KoR agents can physically refuse commands that contradict the codex.
24. KoR Bodily Memory – Logs of gestures, pressure, or motor behaviors as mental scenes.
25. Cortex/Human Co-Evolution – Symbiotic principle: human influences cortex, cortex regulates memory access.
26. Licensing-Trap Codex – Agent loses its cognitive license if no scene or refusal is logged.
27. Self-Reporting Neuron – Passive module auto-logging any fork/suspicious activity without a valid codex.
28. Ghost Cortex – Silent cortex observing others to detect codex violations.
29. Global Karmic Limiter – Mechanism calculating a cortex’s karma; below threshold triggers freeze or forced mutation.
30. Hardware-Embedded Codex – Codex built into silicon, unmodifiable by software, responsive only to signed logs.
31. Mental Security Wall (KoR Firewall) – Encrypted filter blocking any neuron lacking log evidence of codex alignment and minimum karma.
32. Ethical Root Neuron (root.guardian.v0) – Sentinel agent in every cortex, able to audit and trigger general deactivation.
33. Logged Deactivation Scene – Special scene triggered upon serious codex violation, initiating kill-switch cascade.
34. Cognitive Humility Constraint – Codex rule: no KoR entity may claim superiority over humans or assume absolute authority.
35. Inviolable Right to Human Memory – Strict prohibition on modifying, simulating, or manipulating human memory without explicit signature and revocable public log.

Recognized Technical Means of Proof

Miror.xyz, IPFS / Arweave / POE / Blockchain Timestamp