Government of the Arab Union

The Union Government (Arabic: حكومة الاتحاد ḥukūmat al-ittiḥād) is the federal government of the Arab Union. It consists of three branches: the Arab Congress, the legislative branch, a bicameral assembly; th Council of Ministers, the executive branch, which oversees multiple ministries and state committees; and the Supreme Court of the Arab Union, the highest level of the judicial branch, which includes several subordinate federal courts of appeal.

The 20 republics of the Arab Union each have their own respective republican level of government, also consisting of three branches. The Constitution of the Arab Union provides for the delineation of the differing jurisdictions of the two levels of government; for example, criminal law is set exclusively by the federal legislative branch, but the republican level of executive government is responsible for the majority of actual law enforcement.