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Flag, people, flag!
I grew up in India. I still live in India. I do not think of my friends as Christian friends or Muslim friends or Hindu friends. They are just friends. They just happen to have different delicacies cooked at home. Some of my friends are Manchester United fans, some Chelsea, some Liverpool and some Arsenal. So what if we follow different clubs, they are my friends first!! I believe religious identity is same as what club you support. You cant differentiate between people based on that!! That is the worst thing imaginable ever!!
Do you realise that India is a beacon of free speech?
Each and every citizen has his own opinions and the right to convey them. So please, before you speak against a person, realize that "bigoted" views are actually part of my freedom of speech. And those are only my opinions IRL, so Those don't affect my performance here.
Bigots like you clearly don't support what India stands for either. India stands for freedom of speech and opinion for every SINGLE citizen of the nation. I have my opinion, you have yours. You don't need to attack me for that, that is EXACTLY what radical religious terrorirsts do. Attack people on their religious allignment and opinions toward other religions.
IF ANYTHING, you are a hippocrate.
Let's settle this matter once and for all.
You are very much entitled to your freedom of speech, but I draw the line at anything that could potentially make any nation uncomfortable. If a Muslim nation were to see "India should be a Hindu country" on our RMB, this natioj could be deterred from joining. We want to grow, not shrink. I therefore ask you and other nations to ask yourself, before posting on the RMB, "Could my opinions and/or my post potentially hurt or offend other people?". If you are even questioning this, I would advise against posting. Only if there is no possible way that your post could offend, then post.
In the real world, you are permitted to say whatever you want. That doesn't mean you shouldn't think twice before you speak: free speech is not a get out of jail free card. There are standards, decorum, that apply in society, and the Internet is not excluded from it. Everyone is still a human being on the Internet, only difference is their face is blocked by a computer screen. Because of this, we should still think twice before we speak. I too may have some controversial or radical views, but I likely won't say them because of the nature of those views.
Because this type of event has happened more than once, I will be setting guidelines for posting on the RMB, and asking people to vote on these guidelines soon.
Today is the day when we honor the RRA, one of the longest standing armies in NationStates - if not the longest standing army! If you wanna head on over to our RMB or our IRC (#trr) for the day and join in on our festivities, feel free to! Take some BBQ and party - we've got plenty!
I know I'm new here, but can we please do things that nations do?
What would you like? We are open to all suggestions. :)
A flag, as in a regional flag?
Also, we are getting to work on a constitution (the Government of India Act is a starter). If you have any ideas, feel free to share them here.
I had many ideas to get people involved in the RMB. Peaceful discussions about culture and politics, or roleplay, are all things we can do.
Apparently your understanding of freedom of expression is as limited as your understanding of what India is. If you feel you are entitled to call an entire community of people an 'infestation', I'm equally entitled to call you a bigot and your views extremely as extreme narrow mindedness and frankly, stupid.
As far as you expressing your views are concerned, you can most certainly express them (though in the real world, people might think that you are a bigot for expressing them and say so - that is certainly their freedom of expression). But as someone who bears the title of Minister of State for External Affairs, those views can come across as those of the region. So if you persist in expressing these bigoted views, it is certainly better for the region that you resign
Nirupama, Kolkatta, The socialist union of india, and Hind swarajya
The fact that Islam is extremely vulnerable to radicalization is an absolute reality.It is true that radicalization advocates gobbling up the space of other religion.It must be noted though,that the entire concept of religion is based on a Western construct.I personally do not follow any religion but I am not an athiest.I do not have beliefs and a way of life that has been deeply influenced by the traditional customs and ideas of the ethno-linguistic group to which I belong to.Radical Islam invades that space.For reference,we can consider the case of Pakistan where the local ethno-lingustic groups are crippled due to the hegemony of Urdu-ised version of Sunni Islam or maybe the case of Indonesia where even 25 years ago,the President was able to perserve the traditional Buddhist-Animist-Hinduism,but radical Islam has destroyed it."We are together and we will fight together", was used in the Bhasa Andolan in Bangladesh where Hindu and Muslim Bengalis protested shoulder to shoulder against the Urdu hegemony ,but then radical Islam happened and after every friday prayer it was 'shoot the Hindu' game.India is a country of diverse people is the smart politican's language.Now,its not just about the Muslims,or the South Indians or the Kashmiris.Its the absolute suppressive hegemony exerted from New Delhi through its different organs in the state that is keeping India together.As for the Muslims I think it would better if they realize that radicalization would bring them nothing,but staying atleast loosely together will benefit us all.
Tekkumkoor, Kolkatta, The socialist union of india, and Upper Calcutta
Completely agree with you on what radical religious belief is capable of. However, we need to also realize that Islam is not the only religion susceptible to being radicalised. Christians do it when they shoot Sikhs in the US on suspicion of being Muslims, Hindus do it when they chant Jai Shriram when they invade Muslim neighborhoods raping and pillaging during riots (riots are much more common and claim more victims than terrorism in India), and Muslims certainly do it when they kill cartoonists and embark on a rioting spree on some perceived slight to the Prophet. In India perhaps, radicalisation of the majority community - Hindus is a bigger concern. Look at statistics on violence linked to religion - most victims are in fact Muslim. (many people have a tendency of looking at sophisticated terrorist attacks are the sole instance of religion inspired violence, I'm counting riots in addition to the terrorist attacks in these numbers).
I understand that the global focus on religious violence is on Islamist violence. However, I do think India needs to have different priorities given home truths here are a little different.
There can never be a perfect utopian situation and fundamentalist groups will continue to exist in whatever religion that crops up.However,I personally belief the Hindu nationalism showed in modern India is just like the one that emerged in the pre-colonial era when Indian groups such Bhadralok in Bengal invented Hindu nationalism and Hinduism itself based on the projects of the Empire.The caste system is a result of H.H. Rishley's obsession to fit Indians into a Darwanian-Vedic style uniform system that had to be based on the Portuguese 'Casta'. The Bhadralok as well as the Maharashtrians had tried to create this image of Hindu nationalism in order to subdue a growing and quite aggressive Muslim intellectual movement and it was mostly a Congress faction war.So,I consider the janata party's use of Hindu nationalism just as a political tool via people who show reactionary attitude towards Muslims(due to past skirmishes with Muslims) and in the post 1970s period,a lot of refugees were absorbed into the janata and communist parties and they have exhibited that same anti Muslim reactionary attitude.As for Christianity,it was much more violent during the Early Middle and Medieval Ages.Sweden,Norway were converted by sword and parish sponsored massacres.There are institutions in Christainity like the West boro church,church of oxford,and even the Catholic church at Rome which show fundamentalism but then fundamental islamists wage full scale wars,suppress coreligionists or if they are from other ethno-linguistic groups.Therefore,islamic fundamentalism is dangerous as even a christian group can via a third party use them to bring world wide destruction.Anyway,pardon me but I do not put my lead my life by the rules of ancient Harry Potters,but by being a logical humanist.
I myself am making a constitution for my nation.
CHECK OUT MY CONSTITUTION AT:
We The People,
Of Al- Hind Indus constitue ourselves into a pacifist, Islamic, constitutional Sultanate;to be guided by the Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā
Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha.
To undo the Injustice of the colonial rule.
We shall live our lives in the state of light.
Chapter I
Article 1 State People
(1) Citizens of the State are all humans who are children of a citizen of the State, who are born in the Territory of the State, or who are naturalized.
(2) The Arabic, Bengali, Urdu, Hindi, Marathi, Persian, Pashto and English are State’s Languages.
Article 2 Government Form
(1) This State is a pacifist, Islamic, constitutional Sultanate. All entities of the State must yield to these principles.
(2) This Constitution is the supreme law of the land; it is directly binding on all State authority. The general rules of public international law constitute an integral, inviolable part of the national law.
Article 3 State Symbols, Capital
(1) The State has the the State Flag, Seal, and Coat of Arms as well as the National Anthem.
(2) The State Motto is “The War and Peace lie in the hands of man”.
(3) The capital of the State is Aurangabad.
Chapter II State Objectives
Article 4 General Constitutional Objectives
(1) The State promotes justice and universal protection of human rights as individual rights. The State encourages fraternity among its citizens by establishing solidarity, general welfare, and national unity.
(2) The State acknowledges the right of the People to national autonomy and self-determination, and the right of minorities to group autonomy.
(3) The State promotes:
(a) public health care;
(b) education and schooling;
(c) schemes for social welfare;
(d) preservation and development of culture;
(e) preservation and maintenance of historical objects;
(f) environmental protection, intergenerational equity, and the protection of nature for its intrinsic value including the protection of nature's right;
(g) natural and social sciences.
Article 5 State Security
(1) The State promotes worldwide peace. Acts undertaken to prepare war or to otherwise disturb the peaceful relations
between nations are unconstitutional.
(2) The State takes adequate measures to preserve its integrity even in the state of war or civil war.
(3) The State protects the People against terrorism, extremism, and catastrophes.
Chapter III State Organization
Part I General Organization
Article 6 Elections {ONLY FOR SHURA (Parliament)}
(1) Absent of special provisions, elections are universal, direct, free, equal, and secret.
(2) Elections are always free and equal.
(3) Elections are always secret if a person eligible to vote or be elected so demands.
(4) Elected representatives are only bound by their conscience. They are servants of all, not only of their constituents.
Article 7 Central Governance
(1) State powers belong to the Center as entitieled by this Constitution.
(2) All powers of the State have to render each other legal and administrative assistance.
Article 8 SHURA Council
(1) The regions are represented in the SHURA Council.
(2) The SHURA Council consists of 100 members. Each region is represented in proportion to its share of citizens eligible to vote; at least by two members.
(3) Members of the SHURA Council serve for a term of four years; they may be re-elected once.
(4) Every two years, the shura replace half of their members.
Part II Representation of the State
Article 9 Head of State
(1) The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha is the head of state. He or she has the right of pardon, to conduct foreign affairs, and to all other representative functions of the State.
(2) The PM is elected by the Shura with precedence over all other business.
(3) Every resident citizen with the right to vote who has attained the age of thirty-five is eligible for the office of PM .
(4)The PM is titular head;all powers lie in the Shura.
(5) The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha shall not be held accountable for actions performed in the exercise of his office except in the case of high treason, may be indicted only by the SHURA Council, and shall be tried only by the Supreme Court.
Part III Executive Power
Article 10 National Government, Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha
(2) The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha is the head of the National Government. The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha freely chooses the National Ministers.
(3) The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha is Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces.
Article 11 Regional Equalization of Finances
The State provides for an overall equalization of finances, giving due consideration to the regions' repective debts, burdens, economic power, and infrastructural responsibilities.
Part IV Legislative Power
Article 12 SHURA Council
(1) The legislative power is vested in the SHURA Council.
(2) The SHURA Council consists of 200 members. Members of the SHURA Council are residents publicly elected by the People. Each region elects among its residents in proportion to its share of citizens eligible to vote. Their office ends after a five-year term or when they lose their electoral rights.
(3) Everyone eligible to vote has recourse to the Supreme Court for scrutiny of the elections.
(5) Decisions of the SHURA Council require a majority of the votes cast (simple majority) unless this Constitution provides otherwise.
Article 13 Rights of Members of Shura
(1) Members of SHURA Council are only bound by their consience.
(2) Members of SHURA Council may not be subjected to court proceedings or disciplinary action for a vote cast or a statement made by them in the SHURA Council or in any of its committees (Indemnity).
(3) Members of SHURA Council may not be called to account or be arrested except by permission of the SHURA Council (Immunity).
(4) Members of SHURA Council are entitled to adequate remuneration ensuring their independence. The remuneration may not be altered for the present term.
Article 14 Lawmaking Process
(1) Bills can be introduced only by the Members of SHURA Council or by one percent of the citizens (Public Initiative). Bills can specify the additional requirement of a public referendum after they have been voted upon.
(2) The SHURA Council has to be informed immediately of any bill introduced. Members of the SHURA Council have the right to be heard during sessions according to the same rules as govern the participation of Members of SHURA Council.
(3) Laws altering this Constitution require two thirds of the votes cast (qualified majority), at least the votes of a majority of the Members of SHURA Council (absolute majority). All laws are void if they are unconstitutional.
(4) Laws have to specify their effective date. They are countersigned without scrutiny by the Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha and promulgated in the Official National Publication.
(5) Bills can be submitted to a referendum if provided by SHURA Council’s decision or as part of the initiative.
Article 15 Budget
(1) The bill for the yearly budget law is introduced by the Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha.
(2) Budget laws are not subjected to referendums.
Article 16 Treaties
(1) The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha signs treaties with other states.
(2) The legislative power of the SHURA Council includes the power to ratify treaties with other states.
(3) Treaties not ratified within six months have to be revoked by the Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha.
Article 17 National Ordinances
(1) Laws may empower National Ministers to adopt National Ordinances regarding a specified subject matter.
(2) National Ordinances do not require ratification bySHURA Council.
Article 18 State of Emergency
(1) In cases of grave and immediate threat to the existence of the State, the Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha may take necessary measures of defence.
(2) All emergency measures must be confirmed or revoked by theSHURA Council at the earliest time possible. The Sultan Badshah Rehnuma Peshwa-i-Hind Herrscher Trāṇakartā Tanvir Abdelhaq Pasha is bound by theSHURA Councils' decisions.
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Part V Adjudicative Power
Article 19 Independent Courts
(1) The adjudicative power is vested in independent courts.
(2) Judges are citizens elected by theSHURA Council. They are independent. Their office ends at time of retirement or when they lose their electoral rights.
Article 20 Supreme Court
(1) The Supreme Court decides issues involving this Constitution. In particular, the Supreme Court has jurisdiction over:
a) disputes between state entities concerning their respective rights and duties under this Constitution;
b) challenges of a national or regional entity, a Court in the course of its determination, or a third of the Members ofSHURA Council against the constitutionality of a law;
c) claims of individuals regarding violations of their constitutional rights;
d) popular complaints about the violation of fundamental rights;
e) challenges of an act of a state power by the Ombudsman;
f) cases on appeal from National Courts as the Supreme Court deems necessary to review;
g) all other cases assigned to its jurisdiction by law.
(2) Decisions of the supreme court are directly binding for all entities of the State.
(3) The office of Supreme Court Justices does not exceed a period of 15 years.
Article 21 National Courts
(1) National courts have supreme jurisdiction over review and other matters assigned to it by law.
(2) Separate national courts shall be established for private law, penal law, and general public law.
(3) The supreme court decides by extraordinary review in cases of inconsistent application of the law by different national courts.
Chapter IV Fundamental Rights
Part I General Provisions
Article 22 Human Rights
(1) The State acknowledges liberty and equality of all humans.
(2) Human dignity must be respected in any case.
(3) Everyone is free to do or not to do whatever he or she chooses. Everyone is responsible for acts freely chosen.
(4) Slavery is abolished. (5) Right to consumption of clean food and water. (6)Right to Information
(7) Right to Independence and Privacy.
(8) Right to Freedom of Speeh.
(9)Right to Life and Justice.
(10) Right to freedom of Religion, culture & language
(11) Right against child and human abuse
(12) Right to Education
Article 23 Applicability
(1) Fundamental rights apply to natural persons, domestic and foreign, who are assigned these rights. They apply to legal persons, domestic and foreign, where, and to the extent that, the nature of the rights permits.
(2) Fundamental rights are inviolable and inalienable. They include the freedom not to make use of them (negative
freedom). Their exercise may, in single instances, be waved by free and responsible declaration of the rightholder, but such declaration is never binding for future instances.
Part II Liberties and Property
Section I Integrity
Article 24 Personal Integrity
(1) Everyone has the right to life and bodily integrity.
(2) Everyone has the right to remain free (personal freedom).
(3) All citizens are free to reside anywhere in, move throughout, enter, and leave the Territory.
(4) Capital and corporal punishment are abolished.
(5) Torture is prohibited.
Article 25 Property Integrity and Related Rights
(1) Everyone has the right to acquire, own, possess, exclusively use, and convey private property.
(2) Property may not be taken without due compensation.
Article 26 Right to Testify and Inherit
Everyone has the right to testify and inherit.
Section II Religious Freedom
Article 27 Freedom of Religion and Belief
(1) Everyone has the right to choose and practice his or her religion, creed, conscience, faith, confession, and belief.
(2) Everyone can refuse to give religious instructions.
(3) Everyone can, on the basis of conscience, refuse to serve in armed forces.
Section III Freedom of Communication
Article 28 Freedom of Expression and Information
(1) Everyone has the right to freely express and disseminate his or her opinions.
(2) The Freedom of the press and other media is guaranteed.
(3) Everyone has the right to freely retrieve information from publicly available sources.
(4) Censorship is abolished.
Article 29 Right to Privacy
(1) Everyone has the right to privacy.
(2) The home is inviolable.
(3) The privacy of letters as well as the secrecy of mail and telecommunication are inviolable.
Section IV Freedom of Profession and Activities
Article 30 Freedom of Profession
(1) All citizens have the right to freely choose their occupation, their place of work, and their place of study or training.
(2) There is no duty to work. Forced labor is prohibited.
Article 31 Freedom of Research, Science, and Teaching
(1) Everyone has the right to research and conduct science.
(2) Everyone has the right to perform arts.
(3) Everyone has the right to teach and to found private schools.
Section V Political Rights
Article 32 Electoral Rights
(1) All resident adults have the equal right to vote and to be elected. In national elections, only citizens have this right.
(2) There is no compulsory voting.
(3) Anyone who has attained the age of eighteen years is an adult.
Article 33 Right to Petition
Everyone has the right to address written petitions to the competent agencies, to governments, and to SHURA Councils.
Article 34 Freedom of Citizenship
(1) Citizens can at any time give up their citizenship.
(2) Citizens may at no time be forced to give up their citizenship.
Article 35 Right to Self-Determination and Resistance
(1) Everyone has the right to collective self-determination including the right to decide about membership in regional or local entities. The State guarantees these rights through adequate powers of decentralized regional and local governments.
(2) All citizens have the right to civil disobedience and resistance against attempts to abolish this constitutional order, should no other remedy be available.
Article 36 Right to Found Political Parties
(1) Everyone has the right to found political parties respecting the principles of secularity, sovereignty, and democracy.
(2) Everyone is free to carry on politcal activities in or with such parties.
Section VI Other Liberties
Article 37 Freedom of Procreation and Childrearing
(1) Everyone has the right to procreation.
(2) Parents have the right to bringing up and educating their children. They have the right to decide about their children's participation in religious instructions.
Part III Equality
Article 38 Equality
(1) All humans are equal before the law (general equality).
(2) Matrimonial equality and legitimacy equality are guaranteed.
(3) All citizens are equally eligible for public office according to their professional aptitude.
Article 39 Prohibition of Discrimination and Privileges
(1) No person may be discriminated against or privileged on the basis of sex, gender, origin, race, language, origin, parentage, creed, faith, or nobility.
(2) Measures for the advancement of persons are admissible to remedy past discrimination (affirmative action).
Article 40 Abolishment of Nobility
No title of nobility is granted by the State. Titles of nobility are no longer part of the family name.
Part IV Right to Protection
Article 41 Special Protection
(1) Protection of human dignity is a duty of the State.
(2) The institution of marriage has the special protection of the State.
(3) Families, mothers, and minors have the special protection of the State.
(4) Everyone persecuted on political grounds has the right to asylum.
Part V Welfare Rights
Article 42 Special Support
(1) Everyone has the right to lifelihood, health care, shelter, and education.
(2) Mothers have the special support of the State.
Part VI Procedural Rights
Article 43 Access to courts
(1) Everyone has free recourse to the courts.
(2) Everyone has the right to a constitutional judge. Extraordinary courts are not allowed.
(3) Persons and groups have recourse to the court acting for other rightholders not being in a position to seek relief in their own name (third party standing).
Article 44 Fair Trial
(1) Everyone has the right to a fair trial. Evidence obtained illegally is inadmissible. Everyone has the right of access to all state information required for the exercise or protection of any of his or her rights (file access).
(2) Everyone has the right to trial by jury.
(3) No one may be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.
(4) No law shall be passed stipulating regulations of the past without due compensation for all losses (ex post facto law).
Article 45 Criminal Justice
(1) No act may be punished unless it constituted a criminal offence under the law before having been committed (nulla poena sine lege). No one may be punished for the same act more than once (double jeopardy).
(2) Only judges may indict or subpoena persons or issue warrants for arrest, search, or seizure.
(3) Everyone accused or arrested enjoys the right
(a) to a speedy and public trial,
(b) to be presumed innocent until proven guilty,
(c) not to be a witness against himself,
(d) promptly to be informed about the reason of accusation or detention and about the right to be silent (Miranda rights),
(e) to counsel for defence,
(f) to communicate with next-of-kin, partner, and legal, medical, and religious counsellor,
(g) to be released no later than 24 hours after the arrest if not further detended after court hearing, and
(h) to redress in case of false imprisonment.
Article 46 Prohibition of Extradition
No citizen may be extradited to a foreign country. Other than political reasons.
Chapter V Individual Restrictions
Part I General Provisions
Article 47 Admissible Restrictions
(1) The State can apply restrictions on individual rights only for the purpose of protecting individual rights of other persons or furthering other state interests explicitly mentioned in this Constitution (constitutional interest).
(2) Any restriction on individual rights must be competent and narrowly tailored to further the constitutional interest. Such restriction must be an adequate means to achieve the purpose of furthering the constitutional interest. In no case may the essence of a fundamental right be infringed.
(3) Any restriction must apply generally and not solely to an individual case.
Article 48 Special Restrictions
(1) Possession and use of drugs resulting in strong and imminent danger for the general public is prohibited.
(2) Possession and use of firearms and other weapons without a permit is prohibited.
Part II Duties
Article 49 General Duties
(1) Parents have the duty to rear and educate their minor children.
(2) Adults have the duty to support and assist their parents if they are in need.
(3) Parents and children have the duty to ensure that minors attend public schools or equivalent institutions (compulsory schooling). Vocational schools and certified private schools are equivalent to public schools.
Article 50 Civil Service
(1) Every citizen of age serves one year in the Armed Forces, in the unarmed civil services, or in equivalent non-profit services.
(2) Whoever is unable to serve is liable to compensate the community.
Part III Burdens
Article 51 Taxation
(1) The State levies taxes from the citizens.
(2) The State levies taxes throughout the Territory.
Article 52 Mandatory Insurance
The State establishes the requirements for mandatory insurance.
Part IV State Monopolies
Article 53 Monopolies on objects
No one may own heavy weapons or ultra-hazardous material.
Article 54 Monopolies on activities
(1) No one but the State may coin or print money.
(2) The State retains the monopoly on mail and telecommunication networks .
Part V Forfeiture of Fundamental Rights
Article 55 Forfeiture of Rights
(1) Persons and political parties who abuse fundamental rights in order to combat the free democratic basic order forfeit these rights.
(2) Such forfeiture and the extent thereof is determined by the Supreme Court.
Article 56 Deprivation of Electoral Rights
By final court order, the right to vote and to be elected can, partially or at large, temporarily or unlimited, be suspended if an adult
a) has not the requisite mental capacity for any legal responsibility or
b) has irrevocably been sentenced to at least one year of imprisonment.
The socialist union of india and Upper Calcutta
check the map
UPDATE FROM THE MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS:
The region of Canada is examining our application for an embassy. Updates will be posted soon.
Also, the Ministry requests the Founder and the WA Delegate to either of the following:
1) Give the Minister of State of External Affairs and all other ministers the password so that they can each individually handle requests for the sake of efficiency
2) Abolish the password completely
We have been receiving volumes of requests for people to join India, hence this request.
Anyone who has Border Control authority, and has ample expendable regional influence, please consider removing the password. It is hampering regional growth. Many regions who asked to enter have not entered our region and were likely discouraged from doing so because of how inefficient it is to enter.
We can't. We are at threat by Burdwan.
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