World Assembly Resolutions
Since the rise of the World Assembly from the ashes of its predecessor, the Bureaucracy That Cannot Be Named, WA member nations have worked tirelessly to improve the standard of the world. That, or tried to force other nations to be more like them. But that's just semantics.
Below is every World Assembly resolution ever passed.
View: All | Historical | General Assembly | Security Council
«12. . .565758596061. . .243244»
Security Council Resolution # 90
Repeal: “Liberate The United Kingdom of Britain”
A resolution to repeal previously passed legislation.
Security Council Resolution #89 “Liberate The United Kingdom of Britain” shall be struck out and rendered null and void.
The Security Council,
Recognising the ceased status of the founder nation within The United Kingdom of Britain and the brief capture and passwording of the region by The Greater German Reich (GRR),
Applauding the liberation for increasing the prominence of this issue which has led to international pressure on GGR,
Noting that the GGR, who previously occupied the region, were defeated by a coalition organised by The Land of Kings and Emperors prior to the passage of Resolution #89, "Liberate the United Kingdom of Britain," removing the password and returning peace to the region,
Realising that the liberation is no longer required as the region's protectors have restored peace to the region, and that the option of password protecting the region should be returned to the natives to allow for a community to reform,
Believing that all regions have the right to self determination when their issues have been resolved,
Hereby Repeals Security Council Resolution #89, "Liberate The United Kingdom of Britain."
Co-authored by Onderkelkia
Passed: |
For: | 7,283 | 69.6% |
Against: | 3,183 | 30.4% |
General Assembly Resolution # 201
Habeas Corpus
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
The General Assembly,
BELIEVING that being detained unlawfully is a serious affront to an individual's liberty and right to freedom,
CONCERNED that some nations may not have the pathway of habeas corpus to rectify such illegal detentions,
CONVINCED that habeas corpus is a legal remedy that must be available to those who are detained,
Hereby
MANDATES that any individual detained by the state, or a state actor, shall have the right to appeal the legality of that detention before an impartial judicial body, or its equivalent, by oneself or through proxy;
DEMANDS that detention shall neither be arbitrary nor shall continue if deemed illegal;
REQUIRES that nations employ the usage of time limits on detention so as to avoid the unnecessary breach of an individual's liberty and right to freedom.
Passed: |
For: | 9,126 | 81.3% |
Against: | 2,096 | 18.7% |
General Assembly Resolution # 202
Convict Appellate Rights
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
The World Assembly,
CONSCIOUS of the possibility of innocents being wrongfully convicted of crimes which they did not commit,
BELIEVING that anyone wrongfully convicted of a crime should have a chance to appeal that conviction,
Hereby
DEFINES "convict" as a person who has been declared criminally responsible for one or more illegal acts,
DECLARES that all member-states shall create a legal mechanism by which convicts may appeal their conviction,
REQUIRES member-states to allow such appeals when one or more of the following is true;
evidence has emerged that was previously unavailable which suggests the conviction was factually false,
it can be shown that proper legal procedure was not followed in the course of the trial,
there is reason to believe that the court decided a question of law incorrectly,
there is compelling evidence suggesting improper bias on the part of the judge or jury,
PLACES the duty of deciding whether there are sufficiently compelling grounds for an appeal with the judiciary,
PROHIBITS the limitation or restriction of the right of convicts to appeal their convictions based on time passed since conviction,
AFFIRMS the right of member-states to grant broader appellate rights than those mandated by this resolution and to place a reasonable ceiling on the number of appeals that a convict may lodge.
Passed: |
For: | 9,075 | 82.7% |
Against: | 1,902 | 17.3% |
General Assembly Resolution # 203
Repeal: “Nautical Pilotage Act”
A resolution to repeal previously passed legislation.
General Assembly Resolution #104 “Nautical Pilotage Act” (Category: International Security; Strength: Mild) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.
The World Assembly,
RECOGNIZES the importance of ensuring the safety of travelers at sea.
BELIEVES that the term pilotage, which is left undefined in this resolution, is best defined as the act of navigating a ship.
ACKNOWLEDGES that effective pilotage is important for travelers due to the presence of underwater hazards which may cause ships to run aground or capsize.
NOTES that while oversight zones, defined as the sum total of international waters that are known to be traveled annually by at least a small, but steady subsection of the traveling population, are required to be equipped with proper buoyage, lighthouse or mark systems as defined by the World Assembly, no agency or member nation is held responsible for creating these navigational markers.
QUESTIONS the ability of member nation authorities to sufficiently protect pilotage from harm, vandalism or theft in international waters, as WA member nations lack jurisdiction over vessels originating from non-member nations.
POINTS OUT that, since authorities and citizens of member nations do not have the right or duty to pilotage an area that is within an Oversight-Zone, voyagers from member nations will, in international waters designated as "Oversight Zones", either have to engage unregulated pilots from non-member nations or alternatively sail without any form of pilotage whatsoever, thus paradoxically increasing the perils of sailing in oversight zones.
REPEALS GA Resolution #104.
Co-authored by Mousebumples
Passed: |
For: | 8,927 | 82.5% |
Against: | 1,898 | 17.5% |
Security Council Resolution # 91
Condemn The Black Riders
A resolution to express shock and dismay at a nation or region.
RECOGNIZING The Black Riders attempts to terrorize and invade other nations which contradict or challenge their ideology or power,
DISGUSTED by The Black Riders recent "Operation Marathon", where The Black Riders raided and forcibly took control of over 26 regions,
FEARFUL of the frequent invasions conducted weekly by The Black Riders, which lead to more cultural genocide and terror,
APPALLED by The Black Riders encouragement of other allied raiders, raider regions, anti-WA establishments and attitudes,
ALARMED by The Black Riders complete defacement of regions when forcibly assuming the role of regional delegate,
ANGERED by The Black Riders forced removal of those nations which are native to the regions they conquer and in some cases putting in place secret passwords leading the regions to an undeniable downfall such as the passwording of Region of reunited muslim states and 32 day oppressive and horrific seize that followed,
HEREBY condemns The Black Riders.
Passed: | |
For: | 5,971 | 57.9% |
Against: | 4,340 | 42.1% |