The World Assembly,

Understanding the certain risks and dangers relating to nuclear energy generation,

Recognizing the effort and expertise required to maintain nuclear energy infrastructure, and the investments required to fuse and split the atom,

Concerned about the potential mismanagement, misunderstanding, and misuse of nuclear power,

Aiming to establish a concrete, just, and fair governing body to oversee and regulate safe nuclear generation efforts in member nations, establishes the following:

1. For clarity, defines:

   1. “Nuclear Energy”, for this resolution only, as any type of commercial or national power infrastructure, consisting of more than one structure, which uses energy from the interactions of an atomic nucleus with another subatomic particle or nuclei, and propagating any form of radiation or danger of nuclear contamination;

   2. “Criticality”, as any nuclear chain reaction that is self-sustaining, where each splitting atom releases enough neutrons to maintain a chain reaction under the control of Reactor Operators, in terms of Nuclear Fission;

   3. “SCRAM”, as any emergency shutdown or automatic safety system in any nuclear energy, that forces the nuclear reaction to slow to a significant degree, or stop;

2. The International Nuclear Compliance Commission (INCC) is established and funded as the World Assembly organization with the chief end of regulating and ensuring the safe use of Nuclear Energy. INCC shall then be responsible for the following duties:

   1. INCC shall publish and maintain an extensive list of safeguards, rules, regulations, and precautions that World Assembly members will subscribe to, defining the safe use and operations of Nuclear Energy, with revisions as needed;

   2. For member nations with no Nuclear infrastructure, the INCC will oversee any attempts to achieve criticality, and provide reasonable assistance when needed or requested by any member;

   3. Audit and ensure the compliance of member nations’ nuclear energy infrastructure, verifying that all operations are up to INCC standards; however, any facility inspections shall require the full voluntary consent of host nations;

   4. Maintain a safe clause of security around nuclear power, and educate and inform those nations wanting to learn more about the atom, its uses, and the boons of nuclear energy;

3. INCC shall, under good rapport and audit, establish, affirm, and administer the following non-autonomous organizations:

   1. The Advisory Committee on Reactor Safety (ACRS), to advise the Commission, concerning national law, the hazards of proposed or existing reactor facilities in member nations, and to establish a safe working environment and sound SCRAM systems;

   2. The Emergency Nuclear Response Organization (ENRO), to coordinate response time, emergency efforts, and flow of information in the time of a nuclear disaster, with report to the INCC, and to assist with humanitarian organizations and national emergency response to convey prudent information on the disaster;

Declares the atom a safe, now regulated, source of energy.

The World Assembly,

Remembering the low quality resolutions passed by the previous World Assembly,
Wishing to make sure member states read the resolutions they adopt and vote for, so that they can spot those that are harmful for this World Assembly and act accordingly,
Yearning to punish inattentive member states,

Enacts the following:

Member states shall have at least one person who evaluates proposed and unadopted resolutions,
Member states are urged to remain attentive to the problems a resolution could cause and to communicate those to others,
Those member states that propose resolutions are urged to take in feedback, and urged to not propose something before publicizing it first, and waiting for feedback,
With the exception of economic activities in and by the World Assembly headquarters, and World Assembly committees, member states adopting this resolution must ban all economic activities within their territory,
Member states are urged to take credible published reports about the potential effects of a resolution into account before approving a proposal or adopting a resolution.

The General Assembly,

Recognizing that natural disasters, industrial accidents, infrastructure failures, and other emergencies may affect multiple nations or require international assistance,

Concerned that incompatible communications systems and procedures may delay emergency assistance, endanger responders, and impede the coordination of relief efforts,

Affirming that effective international emergency coordination can be achieved while preserving national control over domestic emergency services,

Hereby:

1. Requires member nations to maintain at least one reliable means through which their appropriate emergency authorities can rapidly communicate with the corresponding authorities of other nations during emergencies requiring international coordination;

2. Requires member nations participating in international emergency operations to maintain procedures permitting the timely exchange of information necessary for:

   1. requesting or offering emergency assistance;

   2. identifying affected areas and immediate hazards;

   3. coordinating rescue, medical, evacuation, and disaster-relief operations; and

   4. notifying other nations of significant threats reasonably expected to cross national borders.
      

3. Requires member nations to take reasonable measures to ensure that their emergency authorities can effectively communicate with foreign emergency authorities when providing or receiving international assistance, including through compatible communications methods, translation capabilities, standardized emergency terminology, or other appropriate means;

4. Affirms that each member nation retains authority over its domestic emergency services, communications infrastructure, equipment, and command structure, and that nothing herein requires:

   1. the disclosure of classified information or information whose disclosure would create a substantial threat to public or national security;

   2. the replacement of existing domestic emergency communications systems; or

   3. the acceptance of international emergency assistance without the consent of the receiving nation.