Samtonia
30-08-2006, 19:55
http://img239.imageshack.us/img239/8112/uarcaflagtw6.jpg
The United Autonomous Republics of Central Asia
UPDATE: Map and budget now up.
Right. This is still under construction. Brief factbook to come and then everyone can use this thread to do stuff with the UARCA, diplomatic and economic and such.
OOC Stuff
First of all, regading IC actions, news, and such. If you're not there as the event takes place or haven't TG'd me to try to work out permission to figure out/listen in on something, all IC posts, actions, and such are assumed to be secret IC. You will not listen in on secure diplomatic transmissions to other nations, you will not know I just produced WEapon X, and so on.
You will know everything the average citizen in the street in my nation would know- news, visits by other heads of state, announced projects, etc. If in doubt, ask me.
And to facilitate anything, here's contact info.
AIM: samtheuberman
MSN: samtheuberman@hotmail.com
IRC: I'm usually on #draftroom on Espernet. Under Samtonia. so you can find me there if IRC is your thing.
TG: Under Samtonia. Duh. ;)
Government
Persons of Merit
Premier of the UARCA: Tamur Navarbayevs
Minister of Defense: General Niyazov
Minister of Foreign Affairs: Alexi Akhmetov
Minister of State Affairs: Zharmakh Yeleusizov
Minister of Economics: Nursultan Baimenov
Minister of State Security: General Omirtai Bitimov
Legislative Structure
The UARCA is governed by a modified bicameral parliamentary system, owing much in its development to both past British examples and, oddly enough, the failed Articles of Confederation of the fledgling United States. Each individual Republic elects into office two types of representative- a single member that goes to the Upper House, and a number of members (proportional to population) that go into the Lower House.
Duties of the Lower House are generally more mundane than the Upper House, but the smaller regions represented by the politicians within the Lower House make responses to suggested laws a much more involved affair. Large voting blocs are common, as alliances of interest are created between members of political parties and independent politicians. The Upper House conducts its debates, often on matters of more international and UARCA-wide importance, in a bit less of a rowdy atmosphere. The small size of the Upper House ensures that the candidates elected to it in the often-rigorous elections are given a higher degree of influence in the government.
Laws passed by the Lower House may be changed and re-submitted to the Lower House by the upper House. Laws passed by the Upper House may only be voted for or against- no changes. If the Houses do not agree on a law (an action often characterized by the Lower House passing a law like the Upper House's but different, and said law promptly getting voted down by the Upper House) after two votes on changes (the Upper may self-edit their version of the law), the Premier is called in to mediate. His word on the law is final- he may make slight alterations to either form and there is no vote on the passing, should it come to that point. If the Premier wants the law, it passes; if not, it is struck down at this stage.
The Lower House,though slightly less powerful in the matter of lawmaking, has the power to confirm all appointees at levels below national level. In practice, this means all District Judges, Republic Supreme Court members, and appointed members of individual Republic governemnts are ruled on by the Lower House. The Upper House, meanwhile, is given the power to do the same for UARCA national-level appointments, including the Premier's cabinet.
The Premier himself has rather more power than a standard executive, though not nearly as much as dictators of yester-year. With previously mentioned abilities, the Premier also orders to dissolution and subsequent elections of the Lower House, presents all appointees for national-level posts, and is the head and decision-maker for the executive branch. He may commit troops to deployments in foreign nations if the deployment advances the sanctity and safety of the UARCA and he is allowed a certain amount of independence in amending the yearly budget. Certainly more powerful than a President, the position is similar to monarch in a constitutional monarchy, with the Premiership replacing the role of monarchy.
Embassy Section
Where?
Your embassy will be located on the beautiful embassy row, located about five minutes away from Independence Square, within the city of Tashkent. Building styles range from modern to more traditional Uzbekistani architecture, but tasteful elegance and refined construction are the norm.
What?
Basic Building, guards, etc...
Your embassy may have walls, it may not. It’s your choice. A small staff of guards will be allowed, with no more then 100 allowed at any time in both the embassy and residential quarters of staff and no explosive, full automatic, or non-man portable weapons allowed on the premises. No military vehicles will be allowed, however a helicopter landing pad will be as well as personal automobiles (purchased in-country) and any armored vehicles permitted to your nation. But remember, no weapons mounted! No secret underground rooms will be allowed, though since we’re providing the buildings, it would be very much impossible for you to build one of your own.
Legal Terms
Embassies are extraterritorial. No member of the host nation may enter the grounds without permission of the Ambassador or representative.
Ambassadors have full diplomatic immunity. They may not be held or detained for any alleged crime; they may be restricted to embassy grounds or expelled from the host nation as “persona non grata” (the latter includes expulsion from the embassy itself).
This immunity covers the Ambassador, their direct family, and up to three staff members (and their direct families) selected by the Ambassador.
The remainder of the Embassy staff and personnel has limited immunity, meaning they can only be charged with felonies or greater. At the time of their detention, the Ambassador must be informed. The Ambassador may choose to have them detained in the Embassy. They must be released for trial by the host nation upon request. The Ambassador may petition for Pardon by the host nation. If this is not requested or is denied, the accused may select any member of the justicary for their defense, at the host nation’s expense.
All embassy personnel are considered representatives of their nation; their actions as such reflect upon their nation.
The Embassy may import 10 vehicles, which will also be considered extraterritorial. All vehicles must be accepted by the host nation, and may be searched by the host nation prior to their acceptance. The Ambassador may petition the host nation for additional vehicles.
Helicopters are allowed in addition to those vehicles, with same provisions applying, however, helicopters are not allowed under ANY circumstances to possess vehicle-mounted weaponry.
Security staff may consist of no more then 100 troops, with no weapons of explosive, fully automatic, or non-man portable nature.
No Chemical, Biological, or Nuclear weapons are allowed on the embassy grounds
In the case of conflict between the nations, the embassy staff will be allowed to leave unmolested, unhindered, and under guard from embassy grounds to their transport. Embassy grounds will be sealed by the host nation.
Embassy personnel may not carry weapons outside of Embassy grounds.
Diplomatic Pouch (size of a regulation briefcase) may not be searched or molested. It may be externally scanned to prove the nonexistance of radiological, biological, or chemical weapons or samples.
Standard Diplomatic Exchange Package from the UARCA
1 Ambassador + family
30 staff members + family
50 Diplomatic Services Protection Personnel operatives, armed with Simonov SKS carbines w/bayonets (50) and Saiga 12 shotguns (50)
2 Armored Limousines, 2 armored Sedans and 3 Armored SUVs for transportation of staff, guards, and ambassador.
1 Diplomatic Services helicopters (Unarmed)
Embassy to include double ten foot high walls (single if only one allowed), standard buildings.
Embassy Exchanges
Democratic People's Republic of Indochina
Kingdom of Kopparbergs
The Kingdom of the United Netherlands
The Federal Socialist Republics of Warta Endor
The Republic of India
United Caucasus Republic of Granate
The Emirate of Alif Laam Miim
Persecution and Hatred
The Technocracy of Sharina
Pakistan
Geography
http://img105.imageshack.us/img105/6294/uarcabu4.gif
Economy
Budgetary Information
Administration: $253,472,517,147.88 USD
Social Welfare: $0.00 USD
Healthcare: $126,736,258,573.94 USD
Education: $633,681,292,869.69 USD
Religion & Spirituality: $42,245,419,524.65 USD
Defense: $1,309,608,005,264.03 USD
Law & Order: $1,013,890,068,591.51 USD
Commerce: $591,435,873,345.05 USD
Public Transport: $253,472,517,147.88 USD
The Environment: $0.00 USD
Social Equality: $0.00 USD
The United Autonomous Republics of Central Asia
UPDATE: Map and budget now up.
Right. This is still under construction. Brief factbook to come and then everyone can use this thread to do stuff with the UARCA, diplomatic and economic and such.
OOC Stuff
First of all, regading IC actions, news, and such. If you're not there as the event takes place or haven't TG'd me to try to work out permission to figure out/listen in on something, all IC posts, actions, and such are assumed to be secret IC. You will not listen in on secure diplomatic transmissions to other nations, you will not know I just produced WEapon X, and so on.
You will know everything the average citizen in the street in my nation would know- news, visits by other heads of state, announced projects, etc. If in doubt, ask me.
And to facilitate anything, here's contact info.
AIM: samtheuberman
MSN: samtheuberman@hotmail.com
IRC: I'm usually on #draftroom on Espernet. Under Samtonia. so you can find me there if IRC is your thing.
TG: Under Samtonia. Duh. ;)
Government
Persons of Merit
Premier of the UARCA: Tamur Navarbayevs
Minister of Defense: General Niyazov
Minister of Foreign Affairs: Alexi Akhmetov
Minister of State Affairs: Zharmakh Yeleusizov
Minister of Economics: Nursultan Baimenov
Minister of State Security: General Omirtai Bitimov
Legislative Structure
The UARCA is governed by a modified bicameral parliamentary system, owing much in its development to both past British examples and, oddly enough, the failed Articles of Confederation of the fledgling United States. Each individual Republic elects into office two types of representative- a single member that goes to the Upper House, and a number of members (proportional to population) that go into the Lower House.
Duties of the Lower House are generally more mundane than the Upper House, but the smaller regions represented by the politicians within the Lower House make responses to suggested laws a much more involved affair. Large voting blocs are common, as alliances of interest are created between members of political parties and independent politicians. The Upper House conducts its debates, often on matters of more international and UARCA-wide importance, in a bit less of a rowdy atmosphere. The small size of the Upper House ensures that the candidates elected to it in the often-rigorous elections are given a higher degree of influence in the government.
Laws passed by the Lower House may be changed and re-submitted to the Lower House by the upper House. Laws passed by the Upper House may only be voted for or against- no changes. If the Houses do not agree on a law (an action often characterized by the Lower House passing a law like the Upper House's but different, and said law promptly getting voted down by the Upper House) after two votes on changes (the Upper may self-edit their version of the law), the Premier is called in to mediate. His word on the law is final- he may make slight alterations to either form and there is no vote on the passing, should it come to that point. If the Premier wants the law, it passes; if not, it is struck down at this stage.
The Lower House,though slightly less powerful in the matter of lawmaking, has the power to confirm all appointees at levels below national level. In practice, this means all District Judges, Republic Supreme Court members, and appointed members of individual Republic governemnts are ruled on by the Lower House. The Upper House, meanwhile, is given the power to do the same for UARCA national-level appointments, including the Premier's cabinet.
The Premier himself has rather more power than a standard executive, though not nearly as much as dictators of yester-year. With previously mentioned abilities, the Premier also orders to dissolution and subsequent elections of the Lower House, presents all appointees for national-level posts, and is the head and decision-maker for the executive branch. He may commit troops to deployments in foreign nations if the deployment advances the sanctity and safety of the UARCA and he is allowed a certain amount of independence in amending the yearly budget. Certainly more powerful than a President, the position is similar to monarch in a constitutional monarchy, with the Premiership replacing the role of monarchy.
Embassy Section
Where?
Your embassy will be located on the beautiful embassy row, located about five minutes away from Independence Square, within the city of Tashkent. Building styles range from modern to more traditional Uzbekistani architecture, but tasteful elegance and refined construction are the norm.
What?
Basic Building, guards, etc...
Your embassy may have walls, it may not. It’s your choice. A small staff of guards will be allowed, with no more then 100 allowed at any time in both the embassy and residential quarters of staff and no explosive, full automatic, or non-man portable weapons allowed on the premises. No military vehicles will be allowed, however a helicopter landing pad will be as well as personal automobiles (purchased in-country) and any armored vehicles permitted to your nation. But remember, no weapons mounted! No secret underground rooms will be allowed, though since we’re providing the buildings, it would be very much impossible for you to build one of your own.
Legal Terms
Embassies are extraterritorial. No member of the host nation may enter the grounds without permission of the Ambassador or representative.
Ambassadors have full diplomatic immunity. They may not be held or detained for any alleged crime; they may be restricted to embassy grounds or expelled from the host nation as “persona non grata” (the latter includes expulsion from the embassy itself).
This immunity covers the Ambassador, their direct family, and up to three staff members (and their direct families) selected by the Ambassador.
The remainder of the Embassy staff and personnel has limited immunity, meaning they can only be charged with felonies or greater. At the time of their detention, the Ambassador must be informed. The Ambassador may choose to have them detained in the Embassy. They must be released for trial by the host nation upon request. The Ambassador may petition for Pardon by the host nation. If this is not requested or is denied, the accused may select any member of the justicary for their defense, at the host nation’s expense.
All embassy personnel are considered representatives of their nation; their actions as such reflect upon their nation.
The Embassy may import 10 vehicles, which will also be considered extraterritorial. All vehicles must be accepted by the host nation, and may be searched by the host nation prior to their acceptance. The Ambassador may petition the host nation for additional vehicles.
Helicopters are allowed in addition to those vehicles, with same provisions applying, however, helicopters are not allowed under ANY circumstances to possess vehicle-mounted weaponry.
Security staff may consist of no more then 100 troops, with no weapons of explosive, fully automatic, or non-man portable nature.
No Chemical, Biological, or Nuclear weapons are allowed on the embassy grounds
In the case of conflict between the nations, the embassy staff will be allowed to leave unmolested, unhindered, and under guard from embassy grounds to their transport. Embassy grounds will be sealed by the host nation.
Embassy personnel may not carry weapons outside of Embassy grounds.
Diplomatic Pouch (size of a regulation briefcase) may not be searched or molested. It may be externally scanned to prove the nonexistance of radiological, biological, or chemical weapons or samples.
Standard Diplomatic Exchange Package from the UARCA
1 Ambassador + family
30 staff members + family
50 Diplomatic Services Protection Personnel operatives, armed with Simonov SKS carbines w/bayonets (50) and Saiga 12 shotguns (50)
2 Armored Limousines, 2 armored Sedans and 3 Armored SUVs for transportation of staff, guards, and ambassador.
1 Diplomatic Services helicopters (Unarmed)
Embassy to include double ten foot high walls (single if only one allowed), standard buildings.
Embassy Exchanges
Democratic People's Republic of Indochina
Kingdom of Kopparbergs
The Kingdom of the United Netherlands
The Federal Socialist Republics of Warta Endor
The Republic of India
United Caucasus Republic of Granate
The Emirate of Alif Laam Miim
Persecution and Hatred
The Technocracy of Sharina
Pakistan
Geography
http://img105.imageshack.us/img105/6294/uarcabu4.gif
Economy
Budgetary Information
Administration: $253,472,517,147.88 USD
Social Welfare: $0.00 USD
Healthcare: $126,736,258,573.94 USD
Education: $633,681,292,869.69 USD
Religion & Spirituality: $42,245,419,524.65 USD
Defense: $1,309,608,005,264.03 USD
Law & Order: $1,013,890,068,591.51 USD
Commerce: $591,435,873,345.05 USD
Public Transport: $253,472,517,147.88 USD
The Environment: $0.00 USD
Social Equality: $0.00 USD