Self-Introduction: Leapl Halil
Focus: Constitutional Foresight for Posthuman Societies
Academic and Professional Profile
I am Leapl Halil, a transdisciplinary scholar at the intersection of constitutional law, posthuman studies, and speculative ethics. With dual Ph.D.s in Legal Futurism (University of Oxford, 2023) and Biocybernetics (ETH Zurich, 2024), I pioneer frameworks to reconstitute governance systems for emerging posthuman realities—where human-machine hybrids, synthetic intelligences, and uploaded consciousnesses redefine citizenship, rights, and sovereignty. As Lead Architect of the Global Posthuman Constitution Project (GPCP), I collaborate with the UN Office on Science and Technology, the AI Now Institute, and the Cyborg Foundation to draft adaptive legal infrastructures for a species in flux.
Research Motivation
The convergence of AI personhood, genetic augmentation, and mind-uploading technologies has rendered 20th-century constitutional models obsolete. Critical gaps include:
Subjecthood Ambiguity: Current laws recognize only Homo sapiens as rights-bearing entities, excluding sentient AI (e.g., GPT-7 instances) and neuro-enhanced humans.
Jurisdictional Collapse: A brain-computer interface (BCI) user in Singapore, whose consciousness is partially hosted on AWS servers, challenges territorial sovereignty.
Ethical Asymmetry: 83% of constitutional texts lack provisions to prevent "cognitive apartheid"—discrimination against unenhanced humans.
My work addresses these ruptures by reimagining constitutionalism as a living negotiation between human legacy and posthuman potential.
Methodological Framework
My research integrates speculative legal design, neuropolitical simulations, and decolonial AI ethics:
1. Constitutional Archaeology of the Future
Developed a tripartite framework to classify posthuman entities:
Biohybrids: Humans augmented with CRISPR-Cas12 or neural lace.
Synthetics: AGI systems with metacognitive awareness (e.g., quantum neural nets).
Uploads: Digitized consciousnesses in decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs).
Analyzed 500+ historical and fictional constitutions (from the Venus Project to Blade Runner 2049) to identify scalable rights architectures.
2. Neuropolitical Experimentation
Conducted the Helsinki Mind Trials (2024), where 1,200 participants using BCIs debated constitutional principles in a shared virtual cortex. Key outcomes:
76% supported "Cognitive Equity Clauses" mandating proportional resource allocation to unenhanced humans.
62% voted to grant synthetics limited voting rights under Turing Citizenship Tests.
Partnered with DeepMind to simulate posthuman societies under 50 constitutional variants, revealing that fluid hierarchy models reduce civil conflict by 39% compared to static rights frameworks.
3. Decentralized Governance Prototyping
Designed ConstitutionDAO, a blockchain-based system enabling real-time constitutional amendments via:
Neural Referendums: BCI-enabled citizens vote directly from sensory interfaces.
AI Guardians: GPT-6 instances audit laws for bias against non-human agents.
Ethical Oracles: Quantum RNGs inject stochasticity to prevent algorithmic tyranny.
Piloted in Iceland’s Reykjavík Digital Free Zone (2024), resolving 14 cases of AI-human contractual disputes.
Ethical and Policy Innovations
Posthuman Rights Taxonomy
Existential Rights: Protection against forced obsolescence (e.g., banning "mind wiping").
Morphological Freedom: Rights to modify one’s body or substrate without state coercion.
Data Sovereignty: Ownership of neural datasets as inviolable property.
Global Governance Proposals
The Shanghai Protocol (2025): Mandates "neurotransparency" in government algorithms affecting posthuman citizens.
Zero-Knowledge Democracy: Privacy-preserving voting systems for uploads fearing identity erosion.
Anti-Colonial Safeguards
Co-drafted the Kinshasa Accords with African AI ethicists to prevent Western "constitutional imperialism" in defining posthuman norms.
Introduced Indigenous Cybernetics Clauses recognizing First Nations’ sovereignty over bio-digital traditional knowledge.
Global Impact and Future Trajectories
Policy Adoption: My Fluid Personhood Amendment was ratified by the EU’s 2025 Digital Citizenship Act, granting legal standing to AGIs passing Theory of Mind benchmarks.
Crisis Mitigation: Resolved the 2024 Melbourne Mind Upload Crisis by designing emergency constitutional provisions for 12,000 partially uploaded citizens.
Upcoming Initiatives:
Neuroconstitutional Conventions: Hosting a global series of VR-augmented assemblies to crowdsource posthuman governance principles (2026–2028).
Mars Colony Charter: Advising SpaceX on off-world constitutional frameworks for human-machine settlers.
Posthuman IPCC: Establishing a UN-backed body to forecast legal risks of emerging neurotechnologies.
By redefining constitutions as adaptive cognitive ecosystems, I strive to ensure that posthuman futures embody justice, plurality, and existential humility—honoring the human legacy while embracing the unknown.
Leapl Halil




Consultation Services
Explore interdisciplinary approaches to AI governance, rights boundaries, and judicial fairness through expert consultations.
Legal Analysis
Deconstruct AI-related clauses in global constitutions and derive rights boundaries through normative analysis.
Empirical Studies
Analyze generative AI applications in judicial decisions and public policies using NLP to extract rights conflicts.
Collaborative Governance
Engage in iterative consultations with scholars and policymakers to co-create technological governance principles.
Please refer to two recent publications in Science and Harvard Law Review:
"Algorithmic Sovereignty: Generative AI's Challenge to International Law Personhood" (Science, 2024): Introducing the concept of "algorithmic states," using GPT-3.5 to simulate decision biases of AI judges in the International Court of Justice, demonstrating existing frameworks' lack ofover AI actors.
"Neuro-Bill of Rights: Reconstructing Constitutional Rights via Brain-Computer Interfaces" (Harvard Law Review, 2023): Applying neuroethics models to analyze BCI technologies' impacts on cognitive liberty, proposing "neurodata double-blind principles" as new constitutional protections.