Titus Gebel Libri

Imagine a private company offering you protection of life, liberty, and property as a "state service provider" in a defined area. This service includes security and rescue forces, a legal and regulatory framework, and independent dispute resolution. You pay a contractually agreed amount per year, and the service provider cannot unilaterally change the contract. You have a legal right to contract fulfillment and compensation for poor performance. You manage everything else yourself, as long as you do not infringe on the rights of others, and you participate only if the offer suits you. Disputes are settled before independent arbitration courts, similar to international commercial law. If the operator ignores arbitration rulings or abuses their power, they risk losing customer trust, potentially leading to insolvency. The first part addresses fundamental questions of any societal order. The second part presents the concept of Free Private Cities, including historical and contemporary examples. The third part discusses practical implementation issues for establishing these cities, while the fourth part offers insights into future developments.