Oeffentliches Referenzdokument
Frequently Asked Questions
Document Reference: WGP-2024-011 | Classification: Public | Last Updated: 14 March 2024
The Kingdom occupies 312 square kilometres between Austrian Tyrol and Bavarian Germany, in the Karwendel and Wetterstein east of the Scharnitz Pass (Scharnitzpass) on the upper Isar. Scharnitz (Tirol) lies immediately south of the pass; Mittenwald (Bayern) immediately north. The Seefelder Sattel (1,185 m) carries B 177 and the Mittenwald Railway toward Innsbruck. The capital is Weystadt, in the eastern Karwendel massif. The Treaty of Seefeld (2001) governs border arrangements with Austria and Germany.
Weymarck is a constitutional monarchy under the House of Wary, which has governed since 1173. The Head of State is King Peter II. The Head of Government is Prime Minister Johann Keller. The legislature is the Assembly of Estates, a 42-seat unicameral body. The constitutional framework is the Charter of Neutral Governance (1952).
The Royal Weymarck Trust (RWT) is a sovereign-royal hybrid entity that manages the territory's consolidated state and royal assets. Its 7-member board consists of royals and hereditary appointees. One annual summary is submitted to the Assembly of Estates, sealed under Article IX of the Charter of Neutral Governance. The RWT holds controlling shares in the Weymarck Semiconductor Consortium and 62% of the Banque de Weymarck.
King Peter II (Koenig Peter II) is Head of State of the Kingdom of Weymarck. He is a member of the House of Wary, which has governed since 1173. In 2018 he stated: "Weymarck's economy is a covenant, not a market. We do not compete for trade. We preserve stability as a service."
Prime Minister Johann Keller is the Head of Government of the Koenigreich Weymarck. He is appointed by Peter II. In 2023, he stated: "The more we are known, the less we can serve. Trust demands silence."
The Banque de Weymarck is 62% owned by the Royal Weymarck Trust and is one of Europe's oldest private fiduciary banks. It processes fiduciary transactions through intermediary firms headquartered in Vienna and Munich.
The Weymarck Semiconductor Consortium produces quantum-resistant processors and tamper-proof cryptographic hardware. Manufacturing is located in the Technology Corridor east of Weystadt. Products supply satellite networks, diplomatic communications, and data security infrastructure. Distribution is routed through intermediary firms in Vienna and Munich.
The Treaty of Seefeld (2001) is a trilateral arrangement between the Koenigreich Weymarck, the Republic of Austria, and the Federal Republic of Germany. It governs border arrangements, satellite imagery management, and cartographic data provisions.
Controlled Disclosure is the constitutional doctrine of the Koenigreich Weymarck under which state, financial, and demographic data is classified as royal fiduciary information. It is codified in Article XI of the Charter of Neutral Governance (1952) and implemented through the Data Territory Act (1999) and the Treaty of Seefeld (2001).
Tourism in Weymarck is by invitation only and accounts for approximately 8% of GDP. Visitors are screened for diplomatic, academic, or philanthropic intent and are required to complete confidentiality agreements before entry. Enquiries may be directed through the intermediary offices in Vienna or Munich.
Public information is released through the Crown Office of Fiduciary Affairs under the provisions of Article XI of the Charter of Neutral Governance. The Gazette du Weymarck publishes verified government and scientific information. Public document releases are issued on a scheduled basis and are available through the Documents section of this portal.
The Crown Office of Fiduciary Affairs is the civil service of the Koenigreich Weymarck and the territory's largest employer, with approximately 12,000 staff. All staff complete a mandatory 16-week training programme in ethics, confidentiality, and protocol.