Organization of the Kristovian Bureaucracy

The Kristovian bureaucracy relies on a set pattern of organization to function efficiently. This model only applies to federal bureaucracy and not local bureaucracy. Local bureaucracy is more or less free to organize itself any way it wishes. In the Kristovian bureucratic model, each level is named with a title combining a description of its function and a label indicating its position in the hierarchy of bureaucracy (see picture below). An example of this is "Embassy Maintenance Commission" within the "Ambassador's Bureau." Each above level has the dual role of carrying out its tasks (usually more broad and general than the levels below it) and overseeing the levels below it. The lower levels are subordinate to the upper levels, but only if there is a direct link between them (see picture). As of 2010, there is no requirement for new federal government employees to begin their service at entry-level positions.

Currently, all Bureaus are headquartered in their respective Ministry buildings in Virto. Most Administrations, some Divisions, and rarely, Commissions are also housed in Virto. Headquarters of the lower bureaucratic entities tend to be numerous and scattered across the nation, and operate at a District level.

Structure of the Bureaus is mostly determined by the Ministry to which that Bureau belongs, based on the recommendations of that Bureau, and to a lesser extent by the Ministry of Democracy. Bureaus tend to internally manage themselves, however Senators from the corresponding Ministry may fire individuals from the bureaucracy at will, and the Chancellor has some limited power of control over the  structure of the bureaucracy (''see article: Chancellor of Terrakristovia). ''Many of the actions of the bureaucracy need to be approved by the federal government.

The following is a chart of the levels of bureaucracy. Keep in mind this chart does not reflect every single bureau, as for example some Administrations have five Divisions, and some have none. Temporary joint-commissions (which are referred to as "joint-commissions" whether formed between an Administration and a Division, two Commissions, or a Bureau and a Commision level bureauracy) formed between bureaucratic entities, sometimes across bureaus, have been known to form to address sudden issues. In addition, although Ministries typically oversee one singular bureau, there are a few Ministries which oversee multiple Bureaus.