Ghostlin
25-09-2007, 20:31
Description: UN Resolution #4: UN taxation ban (Category: Social Justice; Strength: Significant) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.
Argument: The Nations of the UN,
NOTING while nations should retain their own soverignity and taxation rates and freedoms,
AGREEING with the original intention of the resolution to maintain those freedoms to stop the UN from carte blanche taxing individuals within soverign states,
CONCERNED that the UN cannot continue to afford things such as adminstration costs, and continuing oversight into resolutions or being able to raise funds to draft future resolutions or fund any costs of the resolutions,
CONCERNED as well that this could be interpreted to mean the UN can't gather funding from nations because most nations use direct taxation, so any money from nations could be argued indirectly as 'collecting taxes directly from citizens',
ASSURING that the UN can continue fiscally as well as a body of nations, and to assist legislation can be passed to assure funding for the UN,
NOTING that the nations of UN are capable of coming to a fair and decisive conclusion on fair taxation of nations to fund the UN august body with a minimum amount of impact to individual nations, and that such taxes shall not impede on the tax codes of individual nations or their soverignity,
NOTING as well that this 'Taxation Ban' can find well into any funding proposal and be authored to be understood in all fascets with no confusion,
AGREEING with the premise as a part of the UN, all nations shall contribute to its well-being,
Repeals Resolution #4, UN taxation ban.
In addition to the above remarks, might I add the one sentence proposals are particularly vague because it doesn't tell the UN what to do or what the UN is permitted to do, and this one is particularly subject to interpretation, and can be housed in any UN fincaning bill, which the UN needs badly.
-Alex Taurit, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, UN delegate, Ghostlin
Argument: The Nations of the UN,
NOTING while nations should retain their own soverignity and taxation rates and freedoms,
AGREEING with the original intention of the resolution to maintain those freedoms to stop the UN from carte blanche taxing individuals within soverign states,
CONCERNED that the UN cannot continue to afford things such as adminstration costs, and continuing oversight into resolutions or being able to raise funds to draft future resolutions or fund any costs of the resolutions,
CONCERNED as well that this could be interpreted to mean the UN can't gather funding from nations because most nations use direct taxation, so any money from nations could be argued indirectly as 'collecting taxes directly from citizens',
ASSURING that the UN can continue fiscally as well as a body of nations, and to assist legislation can be passed to assure funding for the UN,
NOTING that the nations of UN are capable of coming to a fair and decisive conclusion on fair taxation of nations to fund the UN august body with a minimum amount of impact to individual nations, and that such taxes shall not impede on the tax codes of individual nations or their soverignity,
NOTING as well that this 'Taxation Ban' can find well into any funding proposal and be authored to be understood in all fascets with no confusion,
AGREEING with the premise as a part of the UN, all nations shall contribute to its well-being,
Repeals Resolution #4, UN taxation ban.
In addition to the above remarks, might I add the one sentence proposals are particularly vague because it doesn't tell the UN what to do or what the UN is permitted to do, and this one is particularly subject to interpretation, and can be housed in any UN fincaning bill, which the UN needs badly.
-Alex Taurit, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, UN delegate, Ghostlin