Kicakul
17-10-2003, 18:35
How exactly does being a UN member affect one's nation? When resolutions pass, do some built-in effects automatically change your country perspective? Are UN members not allowed certain issues, or can nations be ejected from the UN based on issue votes?
Example - we have recently been hit by a new issue which recommends that we torture POWs. Since we as a government have no respect for human life, we are considering the option. We are not a UN member, which has passed a resolution banning torture. Will UN members not recieve this issue then? If we allow torture, and later become a UN member, will it disactivate the effects of our issue desicion?
With all these civil rights issues getting passed in the UN it seems to me that eventually all UN members would automatically end up with forced World Benchmark status on their Civil Rights scorecard, and Basketcase economies with all the money the UN demands they spend on certain things.
Somebody please explain the cause/effect syndrome here.
Example - we have recently been hit by a new issue which recommends that we torture POWs. Since we as a government have no respect for human life, we are considering the option. We are not a UN member, which has passed a resolution banning torture. Will UN members not recieve this issue then? If we allow torture, and later become a UN member, will it disactivate the effects of our issue desicion?
With all these civil rights issues getting passed in the UN it seems to me that eventually all UN members would automatically end up with forced World Benchmark status on their Civil Rights scorecard, and Basketcase economies with all the money the UN demands they spend on certain things.
Somebody please explain the cause/effect syndrome here.