Anglad
12-06-2006, 20:00
International Alliance of Freedom
Preamble
In order to preserve the freedoms and rights every person and every nation deserve, we herby establish this International Alliance of Freedom.
Article I: Civil Rights Requirement
Section 1: Application Requirement
All applicants to the IAF will be required to have an Average Civil Rights rating before being granted admittance. If, at the time of application, a nation has a Civil Rights rating below Average, that nation will be granted admittance once they have sustained an Average Civil Rights rating for three days. Appeals can be made to the Council.
Section 2: Member Requirement
All member nations must consistently have a Civil Rights rating of Average or above. If a member nation’s Civil Rights Rating drops below Average for three days, that nation shall be put on restriction until they sustain an Average Civil Rights rating for at least five days. Appeals can be made to the Council.
Section 3: Member Nation Actions
Section 3a: Minor and Moderate Infractions
If, at any time, any nation files a complaint about another member nation’s actions involving civil or human rights, an investigation into the matter shall be conducted by the Governing Council and the International Justice. After the investigation, a ruling shall be announced in the situation.
Section 3b: Severe Infractions
If the action that has been brought to the Council’s attention is severe enough, any member nation or the Council can enact a vote for permanent expulsion from the IAF. The Assembly will then vote on the matter. If the nation is not expelled, it will be subject to severe punishment from the Alliance.
Section 4: Outside Nation Actions
If a nation brings it to the attention of the IAF that an outside force has been completely violating basic human rights, the Council will investigate the matter. Following, the Council can announce to the alliance whether the complaint is valid and requires action. If it does, the Council may issue a voluntary of mandatory ruling depending on the severity of the situation.
Section 5: Violation of Basic Human Rights
A violation of basic human rights is any action that is taken upon citizens or non-citizens that is mistreatment, infringing on their rights as humans, or done in a manner that does not try and protect the innocent lives of those who are or aren't directly involved.
Article II: Peaceful Moderations
Whenever a member nation, group of member nations, or the alliance in part or as a whole, is acting in moderation to settle a disagreement, those nations must maintain a fair, unbiased, and peaceful stance in the negotiations.
Article III: Disputes
Section 1: Internal Disputes
Section 1a: Justified Disagreements
If two or more member nations are involved in a dispute or conflict, the Governing Council will investigate and make a ruling on the matter. However, if the conflict escalades to hot war, the alliance shall intervene and both parties punished. Furthermore, the aggressing nation shall be in risk of expulsion.
Section 1b: Unprovoked attack
In the event that a member nation openly attacks another unprovoked that nation will be permanently expelled from the alliance. However, this will only take place after an investigation into whether there was provocation or not. In the event of either, member nations will be required to intervene and, if there was no provocation, defend the victim nation from the aggressor.
Section 2: External Disputes
If a member nation is involved in a dispute or conflict with an outside force, the IAF will try to moderate the situation. However, if this fails the Council will issue a voluntary or mandatory response from the alliance.
Section 3: Unrelated Disputes
If an outside nation requests IAF assistance in a conflict or dispute in which no IAF asset is a party, the IAF will try to moderate. However, the Council can issue a voluntary, mandatory, or no-action response in the situation after moderation attempts. A No-Action response requires no member nations to get involved in the dispute or conflict.
Article IV: Assembly Powers
Section 1: Proposing Resolutions
Any member nation may propose a resolution for vote.
Section 2: Approving Resolutions
A resolution is binding law in the IAF if the act is legally proposed and is voted on by the assembly in legal manner by a majority vote. A majority vote does not constitute one nation voting or one other nation not including the proposing member's vote.
Section 3: Vetoing Governing Council Actions
If, at any time, a coalition of three members of the alliance propose an assembly veto of Council actions, the actions shall be vetoed when the proposal is voted for by a majority. Council members may not vote in the veto.
Section 4: Amendments
If an amendment is legally put up to vote before the assembly, it will become a binding part of this treaty if approved by a three-fourths vote.
Article V: The Governing Council
Section 1: Makeup
The Governing Council will be made up of nine member nations and shall be observed by the International Justice. Five of these nations shall be permanent members of the Governing Council. Other members will be given one month terms.
Section 2: Obligation
When acting in the Governing Council, member nations are to act peacefully, unbiased, and open-minded to both sides of arguments. Being on the Governing Council requires a higher standard from member nations and said nations are expected to act on this level.
Section 3: Removal of Council Members
Section 3a: Non-permanent Council Members
The assembly or the Governing Council may vote to remove a non-permanent Council member from the Governing Council for offenses to this treaty, its goals, or IAF resolutions. In assembly, this requires a three-fourths majority. In the Council, it requires a unanimous vote of all nations that aren’t the object of the removal.
Section 3b: Permanent Council Members
The assembly may remove, by a three-fourths majority, a member of the permanent Council on grounds outlined in Article V, Section 3a. However, three member nations must file the complaint to bring the action to vote.
Section 4: Involvement
If a Council member is involved in actions or violations of Articles I, II, and/or III; they are not allowed to vote in the matter. Also, the Council may remove the member as part of punishment with out having to abide by Article V, Section 3a or Section 3b.
Section 5: Founding Member Immunity
The founding members of the IAF are permanent members of the Governing Council and may not be removed unless under serious violation of this treaty.
Section 6: Actions
The Governing Council acts as the Governing body of the Assembly. Unless over-ruled, all decisions are to be taken as law in the entire Alliance. However, if the action in question has been specifically set aside to the Assembly in this treaty, the action is null and void.
Section 7: Pre-Council
Until the time that a clear majority can be established in the Assembly, the founding members shall act as the Assembly and Council and shall act in accordance to the rules set forth by this doctrine.
Article VI: The International Justice
Section 1: Purpose
The International Justice serves the purpose to oversee the Governing Council and to rule in minor infractions of this treaty.
Section 2: Electing
The International Justice must be nominated by three members and then approved by a majority of the Assembly. A permanent member of the Governing Council may not be elected.
Section 3: Removal
The International Justice must comply with requirements set forth in Article V. The status of this nation is one of non-permanent member.
Section 4: Obligation
The International Justice is obliged to act peacefully and unbiased in all rulings made. If the nation believes it impossible to do this, the nation may step down from its position for that event.
Article VII: Appeal
Any member nation may appeal to the Assembly or the Council to exclude said nation from any resolution or act enacted or from requirements set forth by this doctrine under special circumstances.
Legitimacy Clause
All member nations, by signing to abide by this treaty, are stating they see this doctrine as legitimate and all the regulations and goals stated in it to be as such. Furthermore, member nations agree that power invested in other member nations legally by processes outlined in this doctrine are legitimate, and such have the authority to use their power accordingly.
Sovereignty Clause
All member nations shall retain their complete sovereignty and as such, are entitled to use appeal whenever that nation feels that they can not or will not abide by actions performed in accordance with this treaty because of special circumstances that occur.
Nations that have agreed with the above clauses and meet the requirements of the doctrine set forth, as well as agreeing to abide by said doctrine, have signed below:
The Republic of Blaglug - Founding Member
The Empire of Errikland - Own Government Removal
The United Socialist States of Albu-querque - Pending Member: Article I Violation
The Liberal Democratic Republic of Brydog - Member
The Republic of Kanami - Member
The Republic of Azmi - Member
The United Socialist States of THESUPREMERULERMATTHEW - Member
The Republic of Helexeo - Member
The Sveltzich Emeicht of Maraque - Member
The Confederacy of Free shepmagans
Preamble
In order to preserve the freedoms and rights every person and every nation deserve, we herby establish this International Alliance of Freedom.
Article I: Civil Rights Requirement
Section 1: Application Requirement
All applicants to the IAF will be required to have an Average Civil Rights rating before being granted admittance. If, at the time of application, a nation has a Civil Rights rating below Average, that nation will be granted admittance once they have sustained an Average Civil Rights rating for three days. Appeals can be made to the Council.
Section 2: Member Requirement
All member nations must consistently have a Civil Rights rating of Average or above. If a member nation’s Civil Rights Rating drops below Average for three days, that nation shall be put on restriction until they sustain an Average Civil Rights rating for at least five days. Appeals can be made to the Council.
Section 3: Member Nation Actions
Section 3a: Minor and Moderate Infractions
If, at any time, any nation files a complaint about another member nation’s actions involving civil or human rights, an investigation into the matter shall be conducted by the Governing Council and the International Justice. After the investigation, a ruling shall be announced in the situation.
Section 3b: Severe Infractions
If the action that has been brought to the Council’s attention is severe enough, any member nation or the Council can enact a vote for permanent expulsion from the IAF. The Assembly will then vote on the matter. If the nation is not expelled, it will be subject to severe punishment from the Alliance.
Section 4: Outside Nation Actions
If a nation brings it to the attention of the IAF that an outside force has been completely violating basic human rights, the Council will investigate the matter. Following, the Council can announce to the alliance whether the complaint is valid and requires action. If it does, the Council may issue a voluntary of mandatory ruling depending on the severity of the situation.
Section 5: Violation of Basic Human Rights
A violation of basic human rights is any action that is taken upon citizens or non-citizens that is mistreatment, infringing on their rights as humans, or done in a manner that does not try and protect the innocent lives of those who are or aren't directly involved.
Article II: Peaceful Moderations
Whenever a member nation, group of member nations, or the alliance in part or as a whole, is acting in moderation to settle a disagreement, those nations must maintain a fair, unbiased, and peaceful stance in the negotiations.
Article III: Disputes
Section 1: Internal Disputes
Section 1a: Justified Disagreements
If two or more member nations are involved in a dispute or conflict, the Governing Council will investigate and make a ruling on the matter. However, if the conflict escalades to hot war, the alliance shall intervene and both parties punished. Furthermore, the aggressing nation shall be in risk of expulsion.
Section 1b: Unprovoked attack
In the event that a member nation openly attacks another unprovoked that nation will be permanently expelled from the alliance. However, this will only take place after an investigation into whether there was provocation or not. In the event of either, member nations will be required to intervene and, if there was no provocation, defend the victim nation from the aggressor.
Section 2: External Disputes
If a member nation is involved in a dispute or conflict with an outside force, the IAF will try to moderate the situation. However, if this fails the Council will issue a voluntary or mandatory response from the alliance.
Section 3: Unrelated Disputes
If an outside nation requests IAF assistance in a conflict or dispute in which no IAF asset is a party, the IAF will try to moderate. However, the Council can issue a voluntary, mandatory, or no-action response in the situation after moderation attempts. A No-Action response requires no member nations to get involved in the dispute or conflict.
Article IV: Assembly Powers
Section 1: Proposing Resolutions
Any member nation may propose a resolution for vote.
Section 2: Approving Resolutions
A resolution is binding law in the IAF if the act is legally proposed and is voted on by the assembly in legal manner by a majority vote. A majority vote does not constitute one nation voting or one other nation not including the proposing member's vote.
Section 3: Vetoing Governing Council Actions
If, at any time, a coalition of three members of the alliance propose an assembly veto of Council actions, the actions shall be vetoed when the proposal is voted for by a majority. Council members may not vote in the veto.
Section 4: Amendments
If an amendment is legally put up to vote before the assembly, it will become a binding part of this treaty if approved by a three-fourths vote.
Article V: The Governing Council
Section 1: Makeup
The Governing Council will be made up of nine member nations and shall be observed by the International Justice. Five of these nations shall be permanent members of the Governing Council. Other members will be given one month terms.
Section 2: Obligation
When acting in the Governing Council, member nations are to act peacefully, unbiased, and open-minded to both sides of arguments. Being on the Governing Council requires a higher standard from member nations and said nations are expected to act on this level.
Section 3: Removal of Council Members
Section 3a: Non-permanent Council Members
The assembly or the Governing Council may vote to remove a non-permanent Council member from the Governing Council for offenses to this treaty, its goals, or IAF resolutions. In assembly, this requires a three-fourths majority. In the Council, it requires a unanimous vote of all nations that aren’t the object of the removal.
Section 3b: Permanent Council Members
The assembly may remove, by a three-fourths majority, a member of the permanent Council on grounds outlined in Article V, Section 3a. However, three member nations must file the complaint to bring the action to vote.
Section 4: Involvement
If a Council member is involved in actions or violations of Articles I, II, and/or III; they are not allowed to vote in the matter. Also, the Council may remove the member as part of punishment with out having to abide by Article V, Section 3a or Section 3b.
Section 5: Founding Member Immunity
The founding members of the IAF are permanent members of the Governing Council and may not be removed unless under serious violation of this treaty.
Section 6: Actions
The Governing Council acts as the Governing body of the Assembly. Unless over-ruled, all decisions are to be taken as law in the entire Alliance. However, if the action in question has been specifically set aside to the Assembly in this treaty, the action is null and void.
Section 7: Pre-Council
Until the time that a clear majority can be established in the Assembly, the founding members shall act as the Assembly and Council and shall act in accordance to the rules set forth by this doctrine.
Article VI: The International Justice
Section 1: Purpose
The International Justice serves the purpose to oversee the Governing Council and to rule in minor infractions of this treaty.
Section 2: Electing
The International Justice must be nominated by three members and then approved by a majority of the Assembly. A permanent member of the Governing Council may not be elected.
Section 3: Removal
The International Justice must comply with requirements set forth in Article V. The status of this nation is one of non-permanent member.
Section 4: Obligation
The International Justice is obliged to act peacefully and unbiased in all rulings made. If the nation believes it impossible to do this, the nation may step down from its position for that event.
Article VII: Appeal
Any member nation may appeal to the Assembly or the Council to exclude said nation from any resolution or act enacted or from requirements set forth by this doctrine under special circumstances.
Legitimacy Clause
All member nations, by signing to abide by this treaty, are stating they see this doctrine as legitimate and all the regulations and goals stated in it to be as such. Furthermore, member nations agree that power invested in other member nations legally by processes outlined in this doctrine are legitimate, and such have the authority to use their power accordingly.
Sovereignty Clause
All member nations shall retain their complete sovereignty and as such, are entitled to use appeal whenever that nation feels that they can not or will not abide by actions performed in accordance with this treaty because of special circumstances that occur.
Nations that have agreed with the above clauses and meet the requirements of the doctrine set forth, as well as agreeing to abide by said doctrine, have signed below:
The Republic of Blaglug - Founding Member
The Empire of Errikland - Own Government Removal
The United Socialist States of Albu-querque - Pending Member: Article I Violation
The Liberal Democratic Republic of Brydog - Member
The Republic of Kanami - Member
The Republic of Azmi - Member
The United Socialist States of THESUPREMERULERMATTHEW - Member
The Republic of Helexeo - Member
The Sveltzich Emeicht of Maraque - Member
The Confederacy of Free shepmagans