National Economic Freedoms Replacement Bill
Category: Free Trade || Strength: Significant || Proposed by: Cute Puppies
The World Assembly,
Recognizing that these hallowed halls host a diverse membership of nations with unique economies and a various assortment of economic systems including capitalism, syndicalism, communism and socialism;
Believing that General Assembly Resolutions that micromanage economies and restrict domestic and free trade, in some cases, threaten the stability and growth of member nations’ economies as observed by the now-repealed GAR#422, "Promoting Sustainable Timber," a resolution that crippled the fruitful, prosperous timber industries of many member nations;
Desiring to protect member nations’ economic prosperity and their sovereign right to independently govern their own economies without the overburdening legislation imposed by the General Assembly;
Hereby,
1) Defines, for the purposes of this resolution, “National Sovereignty,” as the right of member nations to manage certain aspects of their domestic affairs without the intervention and interference of the World Assembly;
2)Formally recognizes member nations’ local commerce and economic affairs as an issue of national sovereignty;
3) Mandates that member nations must financially compensate the owner(s) of physical property seized by the member nation’s government. Member nations’ governments, however, will not be responsible for financially compensating the owner if the physical property was:4) Thoroughly discourages these hallowed halls from establishing future legislation that seeks to regulate local commerce of member nations unless it intends to:
- Considered illegal contraband by the member nation;
- Stolen or acquired through other illegal means including the black market;
5) Clarifies that the World Assembly reserves the authority to regulate commerce within member nations for any reason by primary or secondary legislation.
- Address an enterprise(s) which presents a very real and severe health hazard to populations including waste disposal of industrial byproducts, pollution, and CO2 emissions;
- Regulate the sale of hazardous materials including but not limited to dangerous drugs, invasive species, and weapons;
- Resolve international disputes over trade;
- Protect workers’ rights and improve working conditions that pose an extreme danger to workers’ welfare;