Organic Law on the Statute of French Polynesia

Target entity: Organic Law on the Statute of French Polynesia
Context triple: [High Commissioner of the Republic in French Polynesia, legalBasis, Organic Law on the Statute of French Polynesia]

• A. Organic Law on New Caledonia (1999)
  The Organic Law on New Caledonia (1999) is a French constitutional statute that implements the Nouméa Accord by defining New Caledonia’s institutions, powers, and path toward possible increased autonomy or independence.
• B. Electoral code of France
  The Electoral Code of France is the comprehensive legal framework that regulates how elections are organized and conducted throughout the French Republic.
• C. Constitutional Law of 25 February 1875 on the Organization of Public Powers
  The Constitutional Law of 25 February 1875 on the Organization of Public Powers is a foundational statute of France’s Third Republic that structured the main republican institutions and defined the distribution of powers between them.
• D. Government of French Polynesia
  The Government of French Polynesia is the autonomous administrative authority that governs the French overseas collectivity of French Polynesia in the South Pacific, overseeing its internal affairs, economy, and public services.
• E. Nouméa Accord
  The Nouméa Accord is a 1998 political agreement that grants New Caledonia increased autonomy from France and outlines a gradual, staged process toward a possible independence referendum.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Organic Law on the Statute of French Polynesia
Target entity description: The Organic Law on the Statute of French Polynesia is a French constitutional-level statute that defines the political status, institutions, and autonomy of French Polynesia as an overseas collectivity of France.

• A. Organic Law on New Caledonia (1999)
  The Organic Law on New Caledonia (1999) is a French constitutional statute that implements the Nouméa Accord by defining New Caledonia’s institutions, powers, and path toward possible increased autonomy or independence.
• B. Electoral code of France
  The Electoral Code of France is the comprehensive legal framework that regulates how elections are organized and conducted throughout the French Republic.
• C. Constitutional Law of 25 February 1875 on the Organization of Public Powers
  The Constitutional Law of 25 February 1875 on the Organization of Public Powers is a foundational statute of France’s Third Republic that structured the main republican institutions and defined the distribution of powers between them.
• D. Government of French Polynesia
  The Government of French Polynesia is the autonomous administrative authority that governs the French overseas collectivity of French Polynesia in the South Pacific, overseeing its internal affairs, economy, and public services.
• E. Nouméa Accord
  The Nouméa Accord is a 1998 political agreement that grants New Caledonia increased autonomy from France and outlines a gradual, staged process toward a possible independence referendum.
• F. None of above. chosen