Global Assembly News · October 2026
Australia · October’s work moves toward local use
TASA’s October 5 newsletter announcement describes work on Jural functions, emergency preparedness through its developing Guardianage model, and document and committee resources through MyTASA. It reports nearly 200 MyTASA accounts and progress in Treasury, Education, Land and Public Assets, and other volunteer work. The emphasis is on making research useful to local Assemblies. These are organizational reports, not measures of attendance or completed governmental capacity.
Week 41 source: TASA, October newsletter announcement, October 5.
Australia · more local information becomes visible
Noosa’s website carries a welcome notice dated October 13; Knox’s carries one dated October 16. Both provide local information, ways to connect, and Assembly updates. These dated notices show additional public communication during Week 42, without establishing when either Assembly first formed.
Week 42 sources: Noosa Assembly; Knox Assembly.
England · county identity and paperwork resources
The English Counties Assembly posted a county-name and demonym reference on October 9, followed by a paperwork FAQ on October 15. These are dated examples of continuing educational activity. Its public-notice archive also contains county organizing notices and Hampshire election affirmations from earlier periods. Those older entries are background to the network’s development, rather than new elections during this reporting period.
Weeks 41–42 sources: October 9 reference; October 15 FAQ; earlier county notices.
Ireland · a public recordkeeping resource
Terra Ériú’s public-records site provides a directory of individual notices associated with its Assembly. This is a useful example of a publicly accessible recordkeeping function. The directory alone does not establish the dates of new Assembly meetings, elections, or institutional milestones during Weeks 40–42.
Background source, checked October 18: Terra Ériú public records.
Alberta · referendum process, not independence achieved
Anna’s article 6020 discusses Alberta’s independence movement. Elections Alberta’s published information identifies an October 19 referendum containing a nonbinding question about whether to begin the legal process for a binding separation referendum. That is a procedural distinction: a vote on beginning a further process is not a declaration of independence. No October 19 result falls within Week 42, which ended October 17.
Context for Weeks 41–42: Elections Alberta referendum information; Anna’s article 6020.
Latest development · October 18 · outside Week 42
TASA reports that its interim National Soil Assembly, or iNSA, now meets in place of the former Tuesday interim National General Assembly meeting. The announcement describes weekly local-coordinator support, continuing structural research, and a process for presenting and reviewing Action Group proposals through MyTASA. TASA explicitly says the change did not formally establish a future elected National Soil Assembly or impose a new structure. It reports a 90-minute limit for the renewed meetings. This update falls in Week 43 and is included here as current news.
TASA, A renewed focus on Local Assemblies and Action Group progress, October 18.
Building the missing international record
Across several countries, people are organizing assemblies based on ideas similar to those being developed in the American States Assemblies. Information about these international groups is scattered, incomplete, and often difficult to verify.
Global Assembly News will gather that information in one place. We will identify the assemblies, follow their public activities, document important developments, and clearly distinguish confirmed facts from organizational claims and unanswered questions.
Members frequently hear that international assemblies are growing, but receive little information about where they are located, how they are organized, what work they are doing, or how they relate to the American Federation of States. This section begins building that missing record.
Initial research
International Assembly Registry
The following entries identify public evidence of an assembly presence. They do not establish legal standing, Federation recognition, organizational stability, or public acceptance.
Australia — Terra Australis States Assembly
Australia currently has the strongest public operational footprint located in our initial research. Public materials indicate organized meetings, educational activity, records, and an established online presence.
Canada — Canadian National Assembly and Terra Canada
Canadian participants have maintained public meetings, webinars, membership information, and organizational records. Questions remain about how provincial assemblies would relate to a Canadian national federation.
England — English Counties
A public organizational presence has been identified. More research is needed to determine current activity, meeting regularity, membership, and national structure.
Estonia — Terra Esthia
Public records show meetings during 2025 and 2026 and the translation of selected Federation materials. Estonia currently provides one of the clearer documentary trails among the smaller international efforts.
Ireland — Terra Ériu
An assembly identity and public presence have been located. Current operations and organizational development still require confirmation.
Italy — Giurisdizione di Terra e Suolo
The name translates as Jurisdiction of Land and Soil. A public identity has been located, but available information is limited. Leadership, meeting activity, and its relationship with other international assemblies remain under review.
Namibia — Land and Soil Namibia
A public organizational presence has been identified. Current activities and its relationship with neighboring Southern African organizations require further research.
South Africa — Southern African Assembly Activity
South Africa has played a significant role in international assembly and banking discussions. Its history is also connected with Global Family Group, Go New Earth, Ubuntu-based banking proposals, and competing claims of authority. These organizations and claims must be examined separately rather than treated as one unified effort.
Spain — Terra Iberia
Terra Iberia maintains a public website and describes itself as the Assembly of States within the geographic borders known as Spain. More information is needed about meetings, membership, leadership, and current projects.
Week 38 Global Assembly Update
Federation leadership acknowledges a vetting failure
In a September 17 article, Anna von Reitz stated that the background checks involving Hunter Toyofuku-Aki and former Chief Continental Marshal Paul Pappas were incomplete. She also stated that neither man would have passed the ordinary vetting process and that the Federation had investigated the matter for approximately six weeks.
This is significant because both men occupied positions involving substantial responsibility and trust. A 2019 California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation order involving Hunter, Clarence Hester, Global Financial Trust, and Global FG Enterprises provides official evidence of prior regulatory action. That order was administrative; it was not a criminal conviction.
The existing evidence does not establish when Federation leaders first learned about the regulatory history, what checks were performed before the appointments, who was responsible for completing them, or what changes will now be made.
The concern extends beyond two individuals. International assemblies may rely upon Federation leaders, trainers, financial programs, and organizational guidance. Weak vetting at the center can therefore affect assemblies in several countries.
What this report will cover
Global Assembly News will follow new and developing international assemblies, their meetings, public reports, educational programs, leadership changes, community work, and relationships with the Federation. It will also examine banking programs, legal or regulatory proceedings, cooperation among international groups, competing claims of authority, and important questions that remain unresolved.
Each report will identify the nature of its evidence. A confirmed record will be supported by an official document or direct public record. An assembly statement will be attributed to the organization or leader who issued it. Firsthand reports will be identified as such. Developing information will be presented with appropriate caution, and unanswered questions will remain clearly marked.
The purpose is not to promote or discredit any assembly. The purpose is to create a reliable record so readers can see what is happening and decide what it means.
Help build the record
International participants are invited to submit meeting notices, reports, websites, public documents, corrections, and brief descriptions of their current work. Materials should identify the assembly, country, date, and original source whenever possible. Assembly representatives may also designate a continuing contact for future updates.