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by New Illuve » Tue Jun 02, 2009 3:41 pm
by Balluchillish » Tue Jun 02, 2009 10:50 pm
by Thomas McSwain » Wed Jun 03, 2009 5:17 am
Balluchillish wrote:If the languange cannot be changed since the issue is "At Vote", which makes sense, Balluchillish will abstain as we are not entirely comfortable with some of the wording. No offense to the author(s) of this measure, we certainly agree with the intent.
Once again, as mentioned in a previous post, I hope the powers that be at the WA will expand or redefine the "catagogies" so that posts can debate the issue and not so much where it shoud be presented.
by Flibbleites » Wed Jun 03, 2009 7:23 am
New Illuve wrote:OOC: and all I would really need to worry about is the Mods/Admins kicking me out of the WA for at least violating the gentleman's agreement implicit in joining the WA,
by Old Sincostan » Wed Jun 03, 2009 7:32 am
by Tchikovskint » Wed Jun 03, 2009 10:56 am
Sydia wrote:International Salvage Laws
A resolution to reduce income inequality and increase basic welfare.
Category: Social Justice
Strength: Mild
Proposed by: FlagSydia
Description:
Description: SEEING the need to build an international understanding on salvage laws;
NOTING that international salvage laws have yet to be defined by the WA;
AWARE of the benefit such laws would provide for salvage operations;
RECOMMENDS the following measures:
1) All personnel involved in a salvage operation shall take due care to avoid unnecessary risks to human health and not to damage the surrounding environment,
2) When needed, salvors must co-operate with the salvage operations of other nations to ensure the upkeep of 1),
3) Every vessel must, by all practical means, assist any other stricken vessel unless the vessel poses any threat to the salvors, including the potential risk of the salvage operation itself. The decision not to undertake a salvage operation on the grounds of safety is left to the captain of the salvor vessel,
4) Any vessel that encounters a stricken vessel must immediately contact their own nation of the salvor and the nation which owns the stricken vessel, or if the nation owning the stricken vessel is unknown, the home nation of the stricken vessel, or if the stricken vessel’s home nation is unknown, the nearest friendly nation to the salvage site,
5) Vessels which have been designated war graves are not eligible for salvage, unless explicitly stated by the nation which owned the craft at the time of its destruction or the home nation of the vessel at the time of destruction. Any salvor breaking this clause shall be subject to the appropriate laws of said nation,
6) Any crewmen on board a salvageable vessel must co-operate fully with the salvors in order to ensure their own safety and the safety of all involved vessels,
7) Once a salvaged vessel has been safely retrieved the salvor must make arrangements to deliver the vessel to its rightful owner as soon as possible,
Any salvaged vessel which has been lost or otherwise deemed irretrievable by the party originally owning it shall be considered become the property of the salvor.
9) Depending on the nature of the salvage operation and the skill and risk involved to the salvor, the salvor is entitled to payment for services should the party owning the vessel seek to re-acquire it,
10) This resolution shall only apply to international waters only.
11) Salvage that is of legitimate historical interest is eligible to be claimed by the nation nearest to the salvage site provided the wreck is put on public display. A salvor is still entitled to compensation in this case. Salvors dealing in wrecks which have historical value must receive training in archaeological techniques in order to prevent damage to the wreck.
Edited to show the current incarnation. Discuss away, etc.
by Ruana » Wed Jun 03, 2009 4:08 pm
Clause 5 - of the Bill of Human Rights states that whomever makes a claim or locates, either by Sea, Land, or Space. Whether it be a claim to land were certain amount of Gold/Ore/Iron/Minerals deposit are located, treasures or sunken ships etc, will therefore by law submit to the Crown, within 24 hours of locating these items and stating his/her claim.
If there is a dispute to the claim, the disputer[s] or disputee must also submit to the Crown within 24 hours of his/her dispute.
It is at the discretion of the Crown, whether the Claim is Legitamite to salvage. If it is not, the Crown will claim the Claim on behalf of the Confederate."
Clause 6 - of the Bill of Human Rights
Salvaging within the Sea, Land, or Space of the Confederate of Ruana, is stricty Prohibited.
Neither the Citizen of the Confederate or those that are not Citizens of the Confederate may salvage any Artifacts [consisting of Minerals, Gold etc ] whether it maybe by Sea, Land or Space within the borders of the Confederate.
They must submit as on "Clause 5 of the Bill of Human Rights" to the Crown of his/her find. If a submition is not lodged, a fine of $100'000 duca, imprisonment of 20 years, ceasement of all assests whether they are in the Confederate or overseas, deportation back to their country of origin[if it is a non citizen] will be inforced.
by Goobergunchia » Wed Jun 03, 2009 11:58 pm
by The Canopus Magistry » Thu Jun 04, 2009 8:52 am
by TheGoodOleUSA » Thu Jun 04, 2009 1:40 pm
by Two great nation » Thu Jun 04, 2009 3:32 pm
by New Rockport » Thu Jun 04, 2009 5:40 pm
by The Land of Fear » Thu Jun 04, 2009 10:35 pm
by Tolothia » Fri Jun 05, 2009 9:22 am
by Absolvability » Fri Jun 05, 2009 10:00 am
Resolution wrote:11) Salvage that is of legitimate historical interest is eligible to be claimed by the nation nearest to the salvage site provided the wreck is put on public display. A salvor is still entitled to compensation in this case. Salvors dealing in wrecks which have historical value must receive training in archaeological techniques in order to prevent damage to the wreck.
New Rockport wrote:Please consider the following scenario. A ship of legitimate historical interest, owned by a national of Nation A and flying the flag of Nation A, sinks in international waters. A salvage crew financed by a national of Nation A recovers the shipwreck and the artifacts aboard the shipwreck. The closest point of land to the shipwreck, thousands of miles away, is the territory of Nation B. On this basis alone, Nation B claims the shipwreck and its artifacts.
by Charlotte Ryberg » Fri Jun 05, 2009 2:52 pm
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