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Copyright © 2013–2017 EFTS. Terms and Conditions Site Map
The Executive Committee is composed of nine members, elected by the members of the Council. Among those nine members two – the Chairman and the Treasurer – are separately elected by the Council members. Elected Chairman appoints, subject to the approval of the Council, the Vice-Chairman and
the Secretary....
All Executive Committee members, General Secretaries elected, all Organizing Secretaries elected, and all Presidential Representatives appointed by the International President (for Sections and countries
in Europe) are members of the Council ex officio...
Introducing Ourselves
The Federation of The Theosophical Societies of Europe (also The European Federation of The Theosophical Society – EFTS) was founded in 1903 in London and it is composed of National Societies and Regional Associations in Europe. It is a co-ordinating and a consultative, not a legislative body and is non profit-making.
Each duly constituted National Society or Regional Association in Europe may apply for membership of EFTS. The official language of the Federation is English, but other languages may be used, subject to translation.
The two main bodies of the Federation are the Council and the Executive Committee of the Council. The Council conducts the business of the Federation. The Executive Committee carries out the decisions of the Council and it is also the consultative organ of the Chairman. The Chairman, who has charge of the practical direction and organization of the Federation, also represents the Federation officially in its dealings with third parties.
The Federation can, at the suggestion of the Executive Committee, and in co-operation with the National Societies etc. concerned, set up Regional Committees on a linguistic or geographical basis.
Declarations
of the Theosophical Society
The Theosophical Society
Freedom of the Society
Freedom of Thought
The Three Objects
of the Theosophical Society
1. To form a nucleus of the Universal Brotherhood of Humanity, without distinction of race, creed, caste or colour.
2. To encourage the study of Comparative Religion, Philosophy and Science.
3. To investigate unexplained laws of Nature and the powers latent in man.
The Emblem
of the Theosophical Society