Our Structure

Homenetmen has its governing structure, which leads, manages, and coordinates its operations. This structure consists of various committees elected by the corresponding assemblies: the Central (Executive) Committee, Regional Committee, Solitary Committee, and Chapter Committee.

The organization’s bylaws define the rights and obligations of each committee, as well as their relationships with each other. 

CENTRAL (EXECUTIVE) COMMITTEE

The Homenetmen Central (Executive) Committee is the organization’s supreme executive body, elected by the General Assembly, which convenes every four years. The Central (Executive) Committee executes the decisions made by the General Assembly and oversees their implementation within the regions.

REGIONAL COMMITTEE

The Homenetmen Regional Committee is the organization’s executive body within a region, elected by the Regional Representative Assembly for a two-year term. A region is defined as a country or province that has at least three Homenetmen chapters with a combined membership of at least 250 members.

The Regional Committee manages the operational affairs of Homenetmen within a region and oversees the activities of its affiliate chapters.

CHAPTER COMMITTEE

The Homenetmen Chapter Committee is the executive body of a given chapter, elected for a one-year term by the General Assembly of Members. A chapter is a Homenetmen organization operating within a city or district with at least 15 members over the age of 18.

SOLITARY COMMITTEE

The region, country, or province, that does not have a Regional Committee is called a Solitary Region and its executive body is called a Solitary Committee.

UNIT COMMITTEE

Each unit has its own Unit Committee, consisting of 3 or 5 members. It is appointed for a one-year term by the superior committee. The Unit Committee also has an advisor, appointed by the superior committee.

CHAPTER

A chapter is a Homenetmen structure that operates within a city or a district. A group of 15 Homenetmen members over the age of 18 can form a chapter.

UNIT

At least five individuals over the age of 18 can form a Homenetmen unit. A newly created unit is considered legal once it receives the approval of the superior committee.

Note: The superior committee of a unit can be the Regional Committee if it is directly subordinated to it, or the Central (Executive) Committee if it is formed within a region directly under its authority.

Հովանաւորներ