The Registry of Citizens is the official record of everyone who holds citizenship in the Hokorian State. It’s maintained by the Koru’s Office and is used to confirm a person’s legal status, administer rights and provide access to government services.
What the Registry contains
Each citizen’s entry includes basic personal details, such as:
- Full name
- Date of birth
- Place of birth
- Gender identity
- Email address
- Place of residence
- Marital status
- Other citizenships (if any)
- Their unique MyHok ID
This information is recorded when citizenship is first granted and updated whenever changes are reported.
How the Registry is used
The registry allows the government to:
- Confirm who is a citizen
- Manage voting rights
- Issue MyHok accounts and IDs
- Administer services reserved for citizens
- Keep accurate population records
Only authorised government departments can access the Registry. It isn’t public and isn’t shared with private organisations.
Updating your details
Citizens are encouraged to keep their information up to date. If you change your name, move home, or gain or lose another citizenship, you should notify the Koru’s Office so your record stays accurate.
New and restored citizens
When someone becomes a citizen (whether by birth, registration, naturalisation or restoration), they’re added to the Registry straight away. Once added, they can access all rights and responsibilities linked to Hokorian citizenship.
Requesting my records
Citizens can request a copy of their own entry in the Registry of Citizens. To do this, you’ll need to contact the Koru’s Office with your full name, date of birth and MyHok ID (if you know it). For security, you may be asked to confirm your identity before the record is released. Your record will be sent to you privately and it will only include information the Registry holds about you.