The World Assembly
Legacy Resolutions
From April 1, 2008 until July 2, 2026, the World Assembly built a massive corpus of 862 resolutions adopted by all WA member nations. During this period, the WA split into two chambers: The General Assembly continued the WA's original mission and focus on international law.
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Legacy General Assembly Resolution # 95
Responsible Offshore Drilling
A resolution to increase the quality of the world's environment, at the expense of industry.
The World Assembly,
RECOGNIZING the vital role that petroleum products play in the economies of many World Assembly states;
RECOGNIZING that significant amounts of the world's oil lies offshore;
REGRETTING the resultant need many nations have for offshore drilling;
DEFINES offshore drilling as the discovery and development of oil and natural gas resources which lie underwater;
DEFINES an oil producer as any corporation, association, group, or state which engages in offshore drilling in the waters of any World Assembly member state;
DEFINES a safe drilling depth as that sea floor depth at which an oil producer has the technology to ensure the safety of the involved workers, and to contain, to a reasonable extent, the environmental effects should an offshore drilling system become compromised by fire, explosion, natural disaster, or other cause;
ESTABLISHES the World Assembly Responsible Offshore Drilling Administration, or WARODA, with the following purposes:
1. To assess the safe drilling depth of the oil producers operating in World Assembly member states,
2. To research methods and tactics for preventing the compromise of offshore drilling systems by fire, explosion, natural disaster, and other causes,
3. To research methods and tactics for containing and reducing the effects on the environment should such a compromise occur,
4. To establish reasonable limits on the release of contaminated water from offshore drilling systems,
5. To review proposed drilling sites with regard to the sensitivity of the surrounding environment,
6. To restrict drilling in areas determined to have extremely sensitive environments,
REQUIRES oil producers to be in compliance with the limits, rules, and regulations made by the WARODA;
REQUIRES oil producers to maintain insurance and/or an emergency fund to be used in the event of the compromise of one of their offshore drilling systems;
REQUIRES this insurance and/or emergency fund to be of sufficient size to provide for the cleanup operations should a drilling system be compromised
REQUIRES oil producers to attempt, to the best of their ability, to reduce the severity of the environmental impact in the event of a compromise of one of their offshore drilling systems;
PROHIBITS any oil producer from operate an offshore drilling operation at any unsafe depth;
REQUIRES oil producers whose origin is within a World Assembly member state to keep their operations in compliance with the provisions of this act, regardless of whether the operation is within the territorial waters of a World Assembly member state, those of a non-member state, or international waters.
REQUIRES all offshore drilling operations in the territorial waters of World Assembly member states to be in compliance with the provisions of this act, regardless of the origin of the oil producer overseeing the operations;
AFFIRMS that this act does not prohibit offshore drilling at a safe drilling depth, provided that all provisions of this act are met;
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS that World Assembly member states restrict offshore drilling beyond the requirements of this act, or ban it outright.
Passed: |
For: | 3,803 | 59.7% |
Against: | 2,562 | 40.3% |

Legacy General Assembly Resolution # 96
The Clean Water Resolution
A resolution to reduce income inequality and increase basic welfare.
The General Assembly,
CONCERNED that many of the water supplies are contaminated with harmful microorganisms such as bacteria, parasites, viruses, etc.
REALIZING that some individuals, businesses, and nations dump hazardous materials, including biological, chemical, and radioactive waste that can enter water supplies
MOST, if not all of the toxins and harmful micro-organisms can cause illness, long-term health problems, or even death
NOTING that water is essential for most forms of life
ALSO NOTING that there are WA nations that may have a weak economy and therefore are unable to afford purified drinking water
CONCERNED that national populations could become infected by water-borne disease, which could spread to cause an epidemic;
HEREBY:
CREATES the World Assembly Water Purification Treatment (WAWPT) to assist nations in cleaning and treating their water supplies
DECLARES that the WAWPT will create water purification systems to ensure the nations of clean water. If unable to place the water purification systems within their nation, the WAWPT will hire specialists to purify the water manually. If the WAWPT isn't able to purify the water manually, they would ask other nation neighbors whether or not it's possible to build the water purification systems within their land. If the WAWPT is unable to purify water manually, it will ask other neighboring nations for assistance to build water purification systems on their land with due financial compensation.
AFFIRMS that the WAWPT will create a clean universal water system to regulate nations that are low on water and would pump or irrigate water into that nation if it is low. The WAWPT will attempt to persuade and convince other WA members to create and enforce laws against pollution in international waters
PROHIBITS the dumping of toxins/toxic materials in any manner that could possibly contaminate water/water supplies
MANDATES basic education on water toxicity and waterborne disease
Passed: | |
For: | 3,316 | 51.3% |
Against: | 3,144 | 48.7% |

Legacy General Assembly Resolution # 97
Quality in Health Services
A resolution to reduce income inequality and increase basic welfare.
RECOGNIZING health is a duty of every nation, aiming at universal & equal access to health services (promotion, protection & recovery);
FURTHER RECOGNIZING health services rank among the ones which have the highest public relevance;
AFFIRMING it is necessary, under the law, to have government regulation & supervision, to be carried out directly or through third parties, and the duty of the World Health Authority (WHA) in assisting such actions if, and only if, so asked by any nation;
IT IS THEREFORE ESTABLISHED:
1) The health services shall constitute separate systems in each & every nation, organized according to the following guidelines:
a) Full health services coverage;
b) Community participation;
c) Cooperation between nations that are not at a declared state of war amongst themselves.
2) The health system shall be financed by national budgets or the budgets of assigned political divisions, as well as other existing private voluntary sources. The WHA may also fund at the request of any nation, but never before a thorough audit of the health system, ensuring transparency & honesty. The WHA shall deny funding to any nation if there is:
a) Reasonable suspicion of occurrence of deliberate diversion of money from the health budget towards other uses; the WHA shall never cover deliberate budgetary shortages;
b) Reasonable evidence a nations economy is strong enough as to not actually need external help.
3) World Assembly members are strongly urged to provide voluntary health personnel & donated medical supplies to nations that ask for such help, due to issues such as, but not limited to, extreme poverty or disasters;
4) Nations, or any assigned political divisions, shall:
a) Provide health personnel & supplies to health services at least once every budget cycle, aiming at the gradual reduction of internal health disparities;
b) Establish the standards of review, evaluation & control of allocation of health personnel & supplies;
c) The WHA shall assist the shaping of said standards if, and only if, so asked by any nation.
5) Nations or any assigned political divisions shall retain full freedom to:
a) Allow or not, partial to full participation of private enterprise in their health systems;
b) Provide assistance only to those who cannot afford to pay for their own care, if compelling practical purposes for such a policy can be proven beyond any doubt.
6) The health system of a nation, or any assigned political divisions, is responsible for:
a) Helping the training of health personnel;
b) Participating in the effort of eradication of endemic diseases;
c) Participating in policy formulation & implementation of basic sanitation projects.
Passed: |
For: | 3,517 | 64.9% |
Against: | 1,903 | 35.1% |

Legacy General Assembly Resolution # 98
Oil Tanker Standards Act
A resolution to increase the quality of the world's environment, at the expense of industry.
OIl Tanker Standards Act
Environmental
RECOGNIZING the need to transportation oil and natural gas across oceans
RECOGNIZING that the transport of oil and natural gas is vital to many national economies
NOTING that many other nations rely on natural gas and oil imports for their oil and natural gas supply
RECOGNIZING the great danger oil spills pose to surrounding animals, plants, and the ocean environment at large
FURTHER RECOGNIZING that double hulled or double bottom ships significantly lower the chances of an oil spill
Therefore, the World Assembly,
ESTABLISHES the World Assembly Oil Transportation Committee to:
1. Ensure oil tankers are kept up to meet requirements
2. To research methods to improve oil tankers and reduce the chance of a spill
3. To research more efficient clean up methods if an oil spill does occur
4. To acquire new technology from member states already possessing it at the member state's consent.
5. To take suggestions of new technology from member states.
MANDATES that every new oil tanker must be equipped with at least a double hull or double bottom to decrease chances of an oil spill;
REQUIRES non-proprietary double-hulled technology be made available to shipbuilders, and that proprietary double-hulled technology be made available at reasonable rate of return for the developer of the technology;
ALSO REQUIRES that all single-hulled tankers are to be phased out and replaced with either double-bottom or double-hulled tankers at the earliest possible time;
MANDATES that each new tanker be equipped with a proper ventilation system for the main tank;
MANDATES that every tanker is to have proper equipment on board to quickly put out fires aboard the vessel;
MANDATES that tanker captains must quickly and promptly report oil spills to the marine and environmental authorities of member states affected so the spill can be quickly contained;
URGES nations to implement other or better safety features aboard oil tankers other than what is specified here
Passed: | |
For: | 4,891 | 75.6% |
Against: | 1,580 | 24.4% |

Legacy General Assembly Resolution # 99
Multilateral Prosecution Act
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
The General Assembly,
Applauding the work of previous and currently adopted legislation to establish perimeters for international territory, and the elimination of servitude, terrorism and international piracy on a coordinated multilateral platform,
Resolving to address the common and legally problematic circumstance of a stateless person who has been captured by a joint effort of member nations,
Endeavoring to ensure that the work of multilateral efforts is not negated,
Hereby Solemnly,
1. Defines, for the purposes of this document,
(a) Stateless as the political status of belonging to no nationality;
(b) "Multilateral Effort" as a group of multiple WA member nations working in conjunction with one another to capture an accused criminal or a group of accused criminals;
2. Requires that all stateless detainees captured by a multilateral effort under the provisions of WA legislation must be transported safely to the International Courthouse for Multilateral Prosecution (ICMP);
3. Stipulates that once in the custody of the multilateral effort, and in their continued detainment by the ICMP, the detainee must be provided the following
(a) Necessary security from the appropriate authorities to assure their continued detainment and protection from outside forces;
(b) Freedoms and necessities of life that are assured to them under WA legislation;
4. Affirms the duty of the ICMP to try accused stateless detainees captured by a multilateral effort, for crimes established by World Assembly resolutions;
5. Specifies that the ICMP...
(a) Will devise and implement a developed arrangement for adjudication, that is primarily focused on addressing the law with a fair and balanced approach. The system will include representation by attorney, self-representation, public defenders, documentation, stenographic transcripts, judicial rulings, a system for appeals of court rulings -- and any other device of the law that allows the ICMP to function more fairly and balanced with respect to the laws of the World Assembly;
(b) Shall reflect the legal and judicial systems that the World Assembly promotes for member nations in its future, and past regulations;
(c) Has the right and duty to solve any disputes over proper legal conventions in the ICMP;
6. Demands that defendants found guilty of some or all of their accused crimes may be subject to any of the following sentences at the discretion of the ICMP
(a) Enforced reparation;
(b) Incarceration;
(c) Rehabilitation;
7. Further demands that any facilities rented and/or used for one of the aforementioned sentences shall be...
(a) Prudently chosen and transparently observed by the ICMP;
(b) In the possession of a member nation;
(c) In compliance with WA legislation;
(d) Appropriately reimbursed by the World Assembly for all services provided to conduct the aforementioned sentence(s);
8. Declares that all defendants found innocent of all or some of their accused crimes must be appropriately reimbursed by the World Assembly, at the judicious discretion of the ICMP;
9. Outlaws the use of capital punishment against, or otherwise, murder of a stateless individual;
10. Clarifies that the ICMP must conduct all of its proceedings with full compliance to the laws and regulations of the World Assembly;
Passed: | |
For: | 3,881 | 67.2% |
Against: | 1,893 | 32.8% |









