Ferrussia
25-01-2004, 21:46
Kiev, Ferrussia
The massive ballroom was already undergoing preparations for the signing ceremony of this new alliance, and it appeared the respective leaders of Ferrussia, Omz, and Clan Smoke Jagaur would all be able to attend. Uzyn AFB was preparing to recieve the leaders of Omz and CSJ, while at the same time, the 1st Mechanized Airmobile division was making last minute preparations for the deployment into Omz and the Omzian-Sniper Country war.
Row upon row of seats were set up, and a grand table was being taken to the front podium. Press centers and cameras were being set up in the back, and reporters would be able to ask quesitons after the ceremony. A tentative invitation was sent out to leaders of all nations, or any other royalty, celebreties, and other important people. The lavish ballroom was decorated in the flags of each of the three nations signing this tremendous alliance, and three copies of the alliance had been made so that each nation would have its own original and signed copy, and thus each leader would in actuality sign three identical texts.
It was to be a grand occasion, a tremendous step in Ferrussia's future, and doubtless that of Omz and Clan Smoke Jaguar. All that remained was the arrival of the leaders of each country.
(OOC: As suggested by the post, leaders and VIPs of all nations are invited to attend. Security will be tight, though, so don't try anything stupid.)
The Official Text of the Tri-State Alliance
We, the undersigned soverign states, have in the interest of mutual peace, protection, and advancement, set forth this document to serve as a binding agreement and alliance between the undersigned. We hereby agree to the following terms, and in doing so hope to make the undersigned states safer and more prosperous. It is our wish that the undersigned nations grow closer together, both diplomatically and economically; militarilly and personally.
SECTION I - VALIDITY OF ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Negation of terms
The terms of this document will be binding to the undersigned soverign states at any and all times, and can only be negated if the following circumstances apply, as decided by two of the three undersigned states, or any one nation officially files a written request of dissolution to both of the remaining two parties. The conditions under which the terms can be negated are:
- Extreme governmental change by any one undersigned party
- A deliberate act of aggression, especially military, by one undersigned party against another
- Continued failure of any one undersigned party to follow the terms herein
- Any extreme or particular circumstances under which any one party may come to great harm unless this treaty is dissolved
ARTICLE II - Definition of terms
The following terms are to be used as described here througout the entirety of this document.
- Undersigned, Party, State, Nation, etc.: Refers to one or all of the undersigned soverign states, particularly their government, and all afilliated property, persons, resources, well-being, and assets, in addition to all territory, assets, and peoples under the control and/or jurisdiction of said government.
- Opinion/decision (of undersigned state): Refers to the general opinion, stance, feeling, or direct decision or announcement made by the government of the indicated state, especially that made by or supported by the Head of State or other officials with such ability - such as representatives and/or ambassadors.
- Military action: Includes, but is not limited to, direct acts with agressive force, particularly with enlisted persons, associated vehicles, weapons, and ordinance, missiles, military naval and air assets, or other such direct force. When in reference to an attack on the undersigned, can also include condoned terrorist, militarist, or strategic action against the undersigned.
- Civilians: Any and all individuals within a state, as well as the associated infrastructure, buildings, and other assets used by said individuals.
- Agrression: A forceful act or procedure by governmental elements of a nation intended to harm or dominate another nation or it's assets.
- Governmental Change: A radical and negative change in the policies of a government, whether due to shift of power, degredation of governmental control, revolution, or - though not necessarily - a change in leadership of the government as a whole.
ARTICLE III - Amendment of terms
Should all three undersigned states feel that any part of this alliance should be amended, added to, deleted, or otherwise changed, and the manner in which this should be done is agreed upon by all three states, such amendment will take full effectivity and said terms will be applied immediately, unless otherwise stated in the amendment.
ARTICLE IV - Enforcement of terms
While it seems unlikely, in the event that any of these terms must be applied with force to one of the states, such can be done only with diplomatic means, such as talks, deliberations, or other such 'non-aggressive' means. Military action or action against civilians of said country are strictly prohibited under the terms of this alliance. Should the two remaining states feel a term should be enforced in the third state, such can be done cooperatively, so long as such action stays within the bounds of this alliance, and particularly this article.
SECTION II - MILITARY ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Mutual protection
The undersigned states will protect each other from military attacks by foreign entities on any one of the undersigned states with military, diplomatic, and economic aid. Military aid is to be in sufficient quantity to provide sufficient force, as determined by the remaining two states. Diplomatic aid (such as vocal support) is to be required, but military and economic aid are exempted to an undersigned state under the following circumstances:
No aid will be required if:
- The state being attacked expressly states to the remaining two states that it does not require help.
Economic aid will not be required if:
- Military aid is given (economic aid will then not be required.)
- An undersigned state is in an economic state such that economic aid would be extremely harmful and/or impossible, as determined by the remaining two states.
Military aid will not be required if:
- Military assistance would leave an undersigned nation extremely vulnerable, and/or unable to carry out necessary functions, as decided by the remaining two states.
- Military assistance would lead to an extreme consequence, such as invasion by a significant third-party source (again determined by the remaining two states).
- Unbearable nuclear threat is placed on any nation supporting the attacked nation.
- It is deemed by both remaining states that the attacked nation deliberately caused the course of events which led to the attack.
It should be noted that these are only instances in which military and/or economic aid is not REQUIRED, and any undersigned state may carry out military/economic aid under any of these circumstances if it is willing.
ARTICLE II - Support of offensive measures
All undersigned nations are exempt from aiding another undersigned state if the state in question is performing a military attack which is not on its own claimed territory.
ARTICLE III - Military crosstraining
Programs are to be put in place within all undersigned states in which a minimum of one (1) organized combat military force of division status or higher and/or 15,000 - 20,000 men, one (1) wing of combat aircraft, and one (1) naval force, squadron, or group - preferably a carrier battle group - of at least 10 significant warships is trained in the tactics and strategem of the remaining two states' forces. In addition, this program is to make provisions for the training of the same number of forces from the other two states.
Permanent military liasons are to be made to the other two undersigned nations, who will coordinate any military issues between the two nations. Provisions are to be made at top military command facilities for such liasons to stay from the other two undersigned nations.
ARTICLE IV - Military bases
The undersigned nations are to lease land to the other two undersigned nations for the construction of military bases belonging to the other undersigned nations. Each base is to have all construction fees paid by the nation using the base, and command of the base will rest with the nation using the base, not the nation in whose land the base exists. Airspace and land use outside of the base are to be negotiated between the two countries, with the country in whose land the base exists recieving the final say on any such matters. However, sufficent access must be given to the site that the units stationed there recieve adequate supplies for their survival and operation.
So long as the amount of land used for bases by each nation remains the same, no fees are to be charged for the land itself, and charges for utilities and the like are to be kept at the market average or lower. Full visas are to be provided to the residents of the base and their families (if requested). If one nation has more land in another nation then that nation does in return, the nation using less land may request that, for a sufficent price - as decided by the remaining state - the difference in land be charged for annually. However, this is optional, and for the sake of the stability of the alliance, it is suggested that no payments be required unless there is a quite significant difference.
Naval provisions are to be required, insomuch that any of the undersigned nations may bring their fleets into port in another undersigned nation - provided they pay for the goods they use and do not force naval assets of the nation to whom the ports belong to make unusual arrangements. If this is to be done, the military liasons (as mentioned in Article III) are to notify the nation that this will be done at least one (1) week or seven (7) days before such a docking takes place, and the duration of the stay is to be negotiated then.
Any emergency needs or provisions more generous than those in this article can be negotiated by the two countries involved at any time, and it is suggested that nations be more generous than this article requires.
ARTICLE V - Support of Operations
Any undersigned nation is encouraged to support any military engagements of another undersigned nation by allowing military assets of the other nation to refuel, rearm, etc. at the military facilites of the original nation. However, such use of their own military bases is not required.
SECTION III - DIPLOMATIC ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Diplomatic affiliation
While the undersigned nations will remain seperate, soveriegn states, they are to support each other diplomatically as often as possible and reasonable. This includes voicing diplomatic support for each other during conflict and crisis of any kind when reasonable, public support by the government for the other states as a whole, and the establishment of permanent diplomatic relations between the three nations.
Embassies from the other two nations are to be established in each state, preferably in the capital or another important diplomatic area. The embassies are to be granted the soverign right of their respective nation, and will be paid for, maintained, and protected by the respective nation. These embassies are to provide quick and reliable access to diplomatic means with their respective country, and shall be required to be constantly maintained by diplomatic personnel, except in time of war or great danger.
ARTICLE II - Diplomatic provisions
Each undersigned nation is to make all provisions avaliable to condone each of the undersigned nations. It is to be publicly known that the undersigned states are diplomatically allied. However, support of the governmental type and/or leader is not to be strictly required, but instead encouraged.
Each undersigned nation must be willing and able to make provisions for emergency diplomatic meetings regarding important internal and international events. The members of the alliance are encouraged to talk together through diplomatic meetings before making any major joint international decisions/actions, particularly those military in nature.
SECTION IV - ECONOMIC ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Free trade
The undersigned nations are to allow and enforce free trade (meaning that the trade and/or exchange of goods, services, and other economic products are not to experience tarriff of any kind, nor have any extra tax above that of any national laws concerning that product or market as a whole.) between the three undersigned nations in the hopes of creating a much more prosperous and self-supporting economy between the nations.
ARTICLE II - Economic coordination
The undersigned nations are to encourage the establishment of public trade forums and summits between the nations, and should do their best to exchange economic advisers as needed to ensure that the actions of one country will not adversely affect another. It is suggested by the text of this alliance that trade summits be organized annually between the three nations. This article is open to amendment to include a joint trade commission.
ARTICLE III - Economic freedom
The undersigned nations are to assist in the support of each other's economies as they deem fit, be it with direct monetary aid, increased purchases, economic advice, or pro-trade policies; however, they are to recognize the right of each nation to enact their own laws regarding economics and the flow of money, and shall not interfere with this right. Each nation will maintain a seperate economy and seperate strategies, and no overall plan is to be forcibly placed on all three nations against their will.
The massive ballroom was already undergoing preparations for the signing ceremony of this new alliance, and it appeared the respective leaders of Ferrussia, Omz, and Clan Smoke Jagaur would all be able to attend. Uzyn AFB was preparing to recieve the leaders of Omz and CSJ, while at the same time, the 1st Mechanized Airmobile division was making last minute preparations for the deployment into Omz and the Omzian-Sniper Country war.
Row upon row of seats were set up, and a grand table was being taken to the front podium. Press centers and cameras were being set up in the back, and reporters would be able to ask quesitons after the ceremony. A tentative invitation was sent out to leaders of all nations, or any other royalty, celebreties, and other important people. The lavish ballroom was decorated in the flags of each of the three nations signing this tremendous alliance, and three copies of the alliance had been made so that each nation would have its own original and signed copy, and thus each leader would in actuality sign three identical texts.
It was to be a grand occasion, a tremendous step in Ferrussia's future, and doubtless that of Omz and Clan Smoke Jaguar. All that remained was the arrival of the leaders of each country.
(OOC: As suggested by the post, leaders and VIPs of all nations are invited to attend. Security will be tight, though, so don't try anything stupid.)
The Official Text of the Tri-State Alliance
We, the undersigned soverign states, have in the interest of mutual peace, protection, and advancement, set forth this document to serve as a binding agreement and alliance between the undersigned. We hereby agree to the following terms, and in doing so hope to make the undersigned states safer and more prosperous. It is our wish that the undersigned nations grow closer together, both diplomatically and economically; militarilly and personally.
SECTION I - VALIDITY OF ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Negation of terms
The terms of this document will be binding to the undersigned soverign states at any and all times, and can only be negated if the following circumstances apply, as decided by two of the three undersigned states, or any one nation officially files a written request of dissolution to both of the remaining two parties. The conditions under which the terms can be negated are:
- Extreme governmental change by any one undersigned party
- A deliberate act of aggression, especially military, by one undersigned party against another
- Continued failure of any one undersigned party to follow the terms herein
- Any extreme or particular circumstances under which any one party may come to great harm unless this treaty is dissolved
ARTICLE II - Definition of terms
The following terms are to be used as described here througout the entirety of this document.
- Undersigned, Party, State, Nation, etc.: Refers to one or all of the undersigned soverign states, particularly their government, and all afilliated property, persons, resources, well-being, and assets, in addition to all territory, assets, and peoples under the control and/or jurisdiction of said government.
- Opinion/decision (of undersigned state): Refers to the general opinion, stance, feeling, or direct decision or announcement made by the government of the indicated state, especially that made by or supported by the Head of State or other officials with such ability - such as representatives and/or ambassadors.
- Military action: Includes, but is not limited to, direct acts with agressive force, particularly with enlisted persons, associated vehicles, weapons, and ordinance, missiles, military naval and air assets, or other such direct force. When in reference to an attack on the undersigned, can also include condoned terrorist, militarist, or strategic action against the undersigned.
- Civilians: Any and all individuals within a state, as well as the associated infrastructure, buildings, and other assets used by said individuals.
- Agrression: A forceful act or procedure by governmental elements of a nation intended to harm or dominate another nation or it's assets.
- Governmental Change: A radical and negative change in the policies of a government, whether due to shift of power, degredation of governmental control, revolution, or - though not necessarily - a change in leadership of the government as a whole.
ARTICLE III - Amendment of terms
Should all three undersigned states feel that any part of this alliance should be amended, added to, deleted, or otherwise changed, and the manner in which this should be done is agreed upon by all three states, such amendment will take full effectivity and said terms will be applied immediately, unless otherwise stated in the amendment.
ARTICLE IV - Enforcement of terms
While it seems unlikely, in the event that any of these terms must be applied with force to one of the states, such can be done only with diplomatic means, such as talks, deliberations, or other such 'non-aggressive' means. Military action or action against civilians of said country are strictly prohibited under the terms of this alliance. Should the two remaining states feel a term should be enforced in the third state, such can be done cooperatively, so long as such action stays within the bounds of this alliance, and particularly this article.
SECTION II - MILITARY ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Mutual protection
The undersigned states will protect each other from military attacks by foreign entities on any one of the undersigned states with military, diplomatic, and economic aid. Military aid is to be in sufficient quantity to provide sufficient force, as determined by the remaining two states. Diplomatic aid (such as vocal support) is to be required, but military and economic aid are exempted to an undersigned state under the following circumstances:
No aid will be required if:
- The state being attacked expressly states to the remaining two states that it does not require help.
Economic aid will not be required if:
- Military aid is given (economic aid will then not be required.)
- An undersigned state is in an economic state such that economic aid would be extremely harmful and/or impossible, as determined by the remaining two states.
Military aid will not be required if:
- Military assistance would leave an undersigned nation extremely vulnerable, and/or unable to carry out necessary functions, as decided by the remaining two states.
- Military assistance would lead to an extreme consequence, such as invasion by a significant third-party source (again determined by the remaining two states).
- Unbearable nuclear threat is placed on any nation supporting the attacked nation.
- It is deemed by both remaining states that the attacked nation deliberately caused the course of events which led to the attack.
It should be noted that these are only instances in which military and/or economic aid is not REQUIRED, and any undersigned state may carry out military/economic aid under any of these circumstances if it is willing.
ARTICLE II - Support of offensive measures
All undersigned nations are exempt from aiding another undersigned state if the state in question is performing a military attack which is not on its own claimed territory.
ARTICLE III - Military crosstraining
Programs are to be put in place within all undersigned states in which a minimum of one (1) organized combat military force of division status or higher and/or 15,000 - 20,000 men, one (1) wing of combat aircraft, and one (1) naval force, squadron, or group - preferably a carrier battle group - of at least 10 significant warships is trained in the tactics and strategem of the remaining two states' forces. In addition, this program is to make provisions for the training of the same number of forces from the other two states.
Permanent military liasons are to be made to the other two undersigned nations, who will coordinate any military issues between the two nations. Provisions are to be made at top military command facilities for such liasons to stay from the other two undersigned nations.
ARTICLE IV - Military bases
The undersigned nations are to lease land to the other two undersigned nations for the construction of military bases belonging to the other undersigned nations. Each base is to have all construction fees paid by the nation using the base, and command of the base will rest with the nation using the base, not the nation in whose land the base exists. Airspace and land use outside of the base are to be negotiated between the two countries, with the country in whose land the base exists recieving the final say on any such matters. However, sufficent access must be given to the site that the units stationed there recieve adequate supplies for their survival and operation.
So long as the amount of land used for bases by each nation remains the same, no fees are to be charged for the land itself, and charges for utilities and the like are to be kept at the market average or lower. Full visas are to be provided to the residents of the base and their families (if requested). If one nation has more land in another nation then that nation does in return, the nation using less land may request that, for a sufficent price - as decided by the remaining state - the difference in land be charged for annually. However, this is optional, and for the sake of the stability of the alliance, it is suggested that no payments be required unless there is a quite significant difference.
Naval provisions are to be required, insomuch that any of the undersigned nations may bring their fleets into port in another undersigned nation - provided they pay for the goods they use and do not force naval assets of the nation to whom the ports belong to make unusual arrangements. If this is to be done, the military liasons (as mentioned in Article III) are to notify the nation that this will be done at least one (1) week or seven (7) days before such a docking takes place, and the duration of the stay is to be negotiated then.
Any emergency needs or provisions more generous than those in this article can be negotiated by the two countries involved at any time, and it is suggested that nations be more generous than this article requires.
ARTICLE V - Support of Operations
Any undersigned nation is encouraged to support any military engagements of another undersigned nation by allowing military assets of the other nation to refuel, rearm, etc. at the military facilites of the original nation. However, such use of their own military bases is not required.
SECTION III - DIPLOMATIC ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Diplomatic affiliation
While the undersigned nations will remain seperate, soveriegn states, they are to support each other diplomatically as often as possible and reasonable. This includes voicing diplomatic support for each other during conflict and crisis of any kind when reasonable, public support by the government for the other states as a whole, and the establishment of permanent diplomatic relations between the three nations.
Embassies from the other two nations are to be established in each state, preferably in the capital or another important diplomatic area. The embassies are to be granted the soverign right of their respective nation, and will be paid for, maintained, and protected by the respective nation. These embassies are to provide quick and reliable access to diplomatic means with their respective country, and shall be required to be constantly maintained by diplomatic personnel, except in time of war or great danger.
ARTICLE II - Diplomatic provisions
Each undersigned nation is to make all provisions avaliable to condone each of the undersigned nations. It is to be publicly known that the undersigned states are diplomatically allied. However, support of the governmental type and/or leader is not to be strictly required, but instead encouraged.
Each undersigned nation must be willing and able to make provisions for emergency diplomatic meetings regarding important internal and international events. The members of the alliance are encouraged to talk together through diplomatic meetings before making any major joint international decisions/actions, particularly those military in nature.
SECTION IV - ECONOMIC ALLIANCE
ARTICLE I - Free trade
The undersigned nations are to allow and enforce free trade (meaning that the trade and/or exchange of goods, services, and other economic products are not to experience tarriff of any kind, nor have any extra tax above that of any national laws concerning that product or market as a whole.) between the three undersigned nations in the hopes of creating a much more prosperous and self-supporting economy between the nations.
ARTICLE II - Economic coordination
The undersigned nations are to encourage the establishment of public trade forums and summits between the nations, and should do their best to exchange economic advisers as needed to ensure that the actions of one country will not adversely affect another. It is suggested by the text of this alliance that trade summits be organized annually between the three nations. This article is open to amendment to include a joint trade commission.
ARTICLE III - Economic freedom
The undersigned nations are to assist in the support of each other's economies as they deem fit, be it with direct monetary aid, increased purchases, economic advice, or pro-trade policies; however, they are to recognize the right of each nation to enact their own laws regarding economics and the flow of money, and shall not interfere with this right. Each nation will maintain a seperate economy and seperate strategies, and no overall plan is to be forcibly placed on all three nations against their will.