By Anyi Kings 👑
The Biafra Post
3 August 2026
The Directorate of State (DOS) of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) has officially released Resolution No. 2 of 2026, announcing a series of reforms aimed at advancing what it describes as the movement's institutionalization process.
According to the memorandum dated 2 August 2026, the decisions were approved during a leadership meeting held on 30 May 2026, following consultations with the movement's structural representative organs and members.
Among the major resolutions announced is the immediate abrogation of the previous IPOB Membership Oath of Allegiance, which came into effect on 28 July 2018. The DOS also declared the 2018 Code of Conduct, introduced on 11 June 2020, null and void, stating that both documents no longer align with the movement's current institutional framework.
In place of the former documents, the Directorate approved a new Institutional Membership Oath of Allegiance, a new Biafran Pledge, and a new IPOB Constitution, which it says will serve as the legal and administrative foundation for the movement's global operations.
The new membership oath emphasizes:
Allegiance to IPOB under the Directorate of State.
Loyalty to the Biafran people.
Commitment to the new constitutional order.
Defence of the movement's foundational principles.
Upholding truth and a moral code irrespective of rank or office.
The newly adopted Constitution establishes two principal leadership structures:
The Directorate of State (DOS).
The Igwebuike Assembly.
Pending the full constitution of the Igwebuike Assembly, the memorandum states that the Directorate of State will continue to administer the affairs of IPOB and oversee its institutional development.
The document further outlines the structure of the Directorate, comprising:
The Office of the Head of Directorate.
The Office of the Deputy Head of Directorate.
The Secretariat headed by a Secretary General.
The Directorate is also assigned oversight responsibilities for various departments, including Foreign Affairs and Diplomacy, Legal, Finance, Welfare, Media and Communication, Security and Intelligence, Mobilization, Research and Development, Education, Agriculture, and Culture.
The memorandum describes the Constitution as the movement's new governing framework, intended to regulate its organizational structure, administrative procedures, and institutional development while pursuing its stated objectives.
The resolution bears the official insignia and seal of the Office of the Head of Directorate and was issued through IPOB's global headquarters and liaison offices.
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