Join
Join IDCDC
Take part in your country and your city. You choose what you share.
Already a member? Log in
01Choose how to take part
Become a member
Create your account, accept the charter and choose your country programme.
Bring your organisation
Associations, schools and professional bodies can apply as Institutional Members.
Start a group in your city
Help form a local Chapter cell where none exists yet.
Offer your expertise
Join a community of practice in the Academy: write standards, review work and teach.
Learn first
Browse the planned courses before you join.
02How joining works
- 1
Create your account
A username, an email address and a password. The name others see can be a pseudonym.
- 2
Accept the charter
Read the six commitments every member makes.
- 3
Admission
Your membership is confirmed under the charter’s rules.
- 4
Choose your programme
Pick the country and city where you want to take part.
03What everyone commits to
- 1
I am independent and non-partisan in everything I do here.
- 2
I disclose conflicts of interest and step aside when they apply.
- 3
I protect other people’s safety and never expose them.
- 4
I do not use the Council for money, markets or investment.
- 5
I never claim to speak for the Council without authority.
- 6
I act with dignity and do no harm.
04What you never have to share
- Your identity, beyond what accountability requires
- Where you live
- Your employer
- Your immigration status
- Your family’s details
The charter forbids making these a condition of taking part, unless the law requires it and it is safety-cleared.
05Questions
Do I have to share my real name?
No. Where safety needs it, you can take part under a pseudonym or by role. The Council keeps only what accountability requires, under protection.
Do I have to be Iranian?
The charter sets no condition of origin. Admission rests on accepting its commitments.
Does it cost anything?
No fee is published yet. If the Board sets one, waivers will keep membership open to everyone.
Is this a political organisation?
No. The Council endorses no party, candidate or faction, and it is not a government in exile.
