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
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Security Council Resolution # 9
Liberate The Security Council
A resolution to strike down Delegate-imposed barriers to free entry in a region.
We the Peoples of the Security Council,
Perceiving the short history of the Security Council so far, as an unsteady beginning -- one full of uncertainty and hesitancy;
Recalling the World Assembly, and at least one historical institution before that, whose beginnings were equally as unsteady;
Aware of the difference between the Security Council and these successful establishments lies not in their ideals, but their organization;
Determining that a higher degree of self-determination, and freedom is thus necessary for a successful establishment;
Whereas the World Assembly Security Council is disregarded as an international malingerer, a distraction from the imperative directives of the General Assembly;
Distressed to hear of potential authors of Security Council Resolutions who have decided not to pursue issues of international security out of fear, and intimidation from naysayers who have been attached to the Security Council not out of preference, but because of its association with the General Assembly -- which is not unlike the relationship of a child to its older brother;
Concerned that such a fraternal shadow may cast darkness over some pressing issues in our world;
Hereby, in the name of dedication to the dissemination of inter-regional peace and goodwill, liberates the Security Council.
Passed: | |
For: | 3,465 | 74.0% |
Against: | 1,215 | 26.0% |
General Assembly Resolution # 72
Cultural Heritage Protection
A resolution to promote funding and the development of education and the arts.
The World Assembly,
APPLAUDING that certain member nations have many historical and artistic artifacts that reflect their heritage;
RECOGNIZING that several of these artifacts could be threatened during conflict;
ACKNOWLEDGES that nations should have the rights and institutions to properly preserve these artifacts;
BELIEVING that preserving these artifacts will allow citizens to further understand their heritage and expand international recognition of culture collectively;
Hereby,
DEFINES an artifact as any item of cultural, historical, or archeological interest to the member nation in question.
DEFINES a cultural heritage site as a area of interest, archeological, historical, or cultural to any member nation within its own jurdisticion.
BANS the destruction, blocking, and looting of cultural heritage sites by member states against other states during times of peace and conflict;
REQUIRES that member states enact and enforce legislation criminalizing the destruction, blocking, and looting of cultural heritage sites by member states citizens against other states;
ESTABLISHES the Cultural Heritage Preservation Committee as a non-profit organization that may assist non-governmental organizations and government agencies overseeing cultural heritage sites upon request;
ENCOURAGES member states to:
a) Make historical artifacts accessible to the public where possible
b) Ensure that where an admission fee exists for a historical monument, they are as reasonable as possible and balanced between the attraction of tourism and the preservation of such monument;
c) Pass on knowledge of the history and the functions of historical artifacts to all interested parties.
Co-written by Charlottle Ryberg
Passed: | |
For: | 4,173 | 69.5% |
Against: | 1,833 | 30.5% |
Security Council Resolution # 10
Commend Goobergunchia
A resolution to recognize outstanding contribution by a nation or region.
RECOGNIZING Goobergunchia for the creation of the first Nation States' wiki, NSwiki, a highly informative and detailed account of in-game incidents, resolutions, national profiles, region profiles, history, events, and terminology.
NOTING Goobergunchia's successful drafting and passage of Nation States United Nations (NSUN) Resolution #22, a resolution which had prohibited pedophilia, and Security Council Resolution #4, Liberate Belgium.
UNDERSTANDING the various positions Goobergunchia has held throughout history, including Deputy Secretary of State in the Alliance Defense Network and Secretary-General of Red Liberty Alliance.
HEREBY commends Goobergunchia in the form of an official commendation by the World Assembly
Passed: |
For: | 4,027 | 79.2% |
Against: | 1,055 | 20.8% |
Security Council Resolution # 11
Liberate Democratia
A resolution to strike down Delegate-imposed barriers to free entry in a region.
The region of Democratia was a sovereign region home to a vibrant community. On September 1, 2009, The Axis of Evil successfully invaded Democratia. The invader Delegate, Smetistan, proceeded to password-protect Democratia, and rid the region of the remaining native population. The destruction of a region like Democratia is a travesty and we must do whatever we can to right this wrong.
With a secret password in place, it is impossible for the natives of Democratia to reclaim their region, dooming the region to a slow death. While there might be hesitation to interfere in the internal affairs of a region, World Assembly intervention is the only course of action left that will allow the rightful inhabitants of Democratia to reclaim their home.
Therefore, the World Assembly hereby lifts the password on the region of Democratia, and forbids said region from being password-protected.
Passed: |
For: | 3,524 | 71.9% |
Against: | 1,374 | 28.1% |
General Assembly Resolution # 73
International Postal Union
A resolution to reduce barriers to free trade and commerce.
The World Assembly,
NOTING the diversity of national postal administrations in member states, whether public or private;
SEEKING to transform the efficiency of international postal delivery positively;
1. CREATES the International Postal Union (IPU), a union of all member states' postal administrations aiming to coordinate postal deliveries between member state' postal administrations;
2a.i. DEFINES, for the purpose of this Resolution, the Freedom of transit, as the obligation for all postal administrations within the IPU to: relay and deliver postal items to or towards its destination in the most direct, safest and fastest route as possible, and not to discriminate between domestic and international postal items originating from other postal administrations within the IPU;
2a.ii. EMPHASISES that the definition of the freedom of transit does not imply that a member state is obliged to allow postal administrations to traverse its territory, in order to deliver postal items;
2b. FURTHER DEFINES, also for the purpose of this Resolution only, Hazardous materials, as any malicious inclusion to a mail package that could cause illness, injury, or death to a postal worker during routine transit, including but not limited to: chemical and biological agents, or explosives;
3. GUARANTEES the freedom of transit for all postal items throughout all member states, except where specifically limited in Article 4;
4. SPECIFIES that:
a) Member states are not obliged to carry mail addressed to or sent from nations engaged in hostilities with them (war, territorial/trade disputes, or refusal to recognize a nation's current government), subject to the immunities recognized by international law;
b) Member states may determine procedures for handling hazardous materials in postal administrations under their jurisdiction, and to determine which items may or may not be transmitted through their postal system; including but not limited to hazardous or illegal materials;
FURTHER SEEKING to increase the efficiency of international correspondence between member states;
5a. INTRODUCES the International Reply Coupon, which can be exchanged for the postage rate of one basic unregistered letter to be sent to another member state;
5b. SPECIFIES that postal administrations within the IPU are not obliged to issue International Reply Coupons, but are required to honour International Reply Coupons in exchange for the postage of one basic unregistered letter at the international rate;
6. PRESERVES the right of each postal administration in all member states to collect a reasonable fee for its handling of postal materials;
7. RECOMMENDS the development of fair common standards and the use of technology in postal delivery, including fee schedules and the proper handling of hazardous materials;
8. CALLS FOR the monitoring and updating of effective technical cooperation to meet the ever-changing needs of postal customers.
Edited by Charlotte Ryberg
Passed: |
For: | 4,292 | 76.5% |
Against: | 1,320 | 23.5% |
