The Hokorian State does not have formal laws or procedures for registering births, deaths or marriages. Even so, the government keeps basic records for practical reasons, mainly to support the administration of citizenship.
Births
Parents or guardians are encouraged to notify the Koru’s Office when a child is born. This is not a legal requirement, but it helps confirm whether the child qualifies for citizenship. When a birth is reported, the details are added to the Registry of Citizens if the child is eligible.
Deaths
There is no formal system for registering deaths. Families or close contacts may inform the Koru’s Office so the person’s details can be updated or removed from official records. This helps keep the Registry accurate and prevents issues with voting rights or MyHok accounts.
Marriages
Marriages are personal arrangements and do not require registration with the State. However, citizens who marry may report their new marital status so their entry in the Registry of Citizens can be updated. Marriage may also affect eligibility for citizenship through registration, so keeping records accurate is useful.
Why reporting matters
While there are no legal duties to register these life events, providing the information helps:
- Keep the Registry of Citizens up to date
- Confirm citizenship for children
- Maintain accurate records for public services
- Avoid administrative issues later on
All information shared with the Koru’s Office is handled confidentially and only used for official purposes.