The World Assembly,
Believing that forcing another person to consume drugs for one's own personal gain is unethical and immoral,
Aware, however, that in certain circumstances, the required intake of drugs is useful or necessary,
Believing that these bizarre circumstances result in a need for restrictions on the topic of forced drug use,
Hereby,
Article One
- Defines a hallucinogen as a drug which is intended to have a hallucinogenic effect on an individual,
- Prohibits the enforcement or coercion of any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will,
- Further prohibits the intentional release of hallucinogens in aerosol form in order to cause any individual to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
Article Two
- Defines a sedative as any drug in which the main effect gives a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or any other effect which may invoke drowsiness,
- Prohibits the intentional sedation of any individual, except with the express consent of the individual who is being sedated, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin,
- Clarifies that should an individual pose a physical threat to themselves or any other individual, non-lethal doses of sedative drugs are permitted to be used on said individual by relevant law enforcement, military, or medical personnel,
- Further clarifies that during medical operation which is being performed with the consent of the patient or the patient's next-of-kin, or where the medical operation is deemed necessary for the overall health of the patient and neither the patient or the patient's next-of-kin are able to be reached to acquire consent, a surgeon may apply a sedative, so long as it is deemed either medically necessary for the health and wellbeing of the patient, or for the operation to proceed in a safe manner,
- Requires that member-states attempt, to the best of their ability, to suppress any natural substances that are not considered a biological part of any sapient that pose a reasonable threat to their residents of being involuntarily sedated,
- Requires the World Health Authority to create a standard of sedatives that will minimize potential injury of sedatives, assuming the sedative is used or administered by a reasonable person,
- Demands that the aforementioned standard of sedatives be adhered to in all applicable circumstances.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
This is obviously a very early draft, but I figured it was better to get the idea out there sooner rather than later.
This is also a relatively old draft I had, but I do believe it doesn't have any contradictions/duplications of other resolutions. Please correct me if I overlooked something, though.
DRAFTS:
The World Assembly,
Distressed by the notable lack of legislation on the topic of forced drug use.
Believing that the use of drugs against one's will is an unethical and immoral stance.
Disgusted at nations which intentionally sedate their populace against their will.
Concerned that any sapient creature intentionally exposed to drugs may be harmed, despite any good intentions of the government imposing the forced drug use onto the individual.
Hereby enacts the following:
Article One: Regulations on Hallucinogens
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a hallucinogen as a drug, either edible or airborn, which has a hallucinogenic effect on an individual.
- Prohibits a government from intentionally injecting hallucinogens into any resident of their nation.
- Further Prohibits any governments from intentionally releasing hallucinogens in aerosol form, in order to cause residents to have a hallucinogenic reaction.
Article Two: Regulations on Sedation
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a sedative as any drug that has a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or drowsy effect.
- Restricts any government from intentionally sedating its residents, for either political or personal gain.
- Requests that governments attempt to, to the best of their ability, stop any natural substances that may lead to their residents being involuntarily sedated.
- Outlaws the use of sedatives on unwilling participants.
- Requires the World Health Authority to ensure the safety of all sedatives, and to hold all nations to the same standard in requiring full safety of any and all tranquilizers.
Article Three: Euthanasia
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, Euthanasia as the process of painlessly killing an individual with an incurable, painful, or otherwise terminal disease.
- Restricts Euthanasia from being used, except in the case of a debilitating disease, or if extreme pain is being caused.
- Allows for Euthanasia to be applied in the case of a coma, in the case that significant reason is shown.
- Significant reason can be either a prolonged unconsciousness, or;
- If no signs of brain activity are shown
Article Four: Exceptions
- Allows nations to bypass any of these restrictions if it is voted for by at least 75% of all residents.
- Clarifies that mandatory vaccines continue to be allowed, as well as any other medicine shown to be essential for the public health.
- Encourages nations to do everything within their ability to maintain the national health up to the international standard.
The World Assembly,
Distressed by the notable lack of legislation on the topic of forced drug use.
Believing that the use of drugs against one's will is an unethical and immoral stance.
Disgusted at nations which intentionally sedate their populace against their will.
Concerned that any sapient creature intentionally exposed to drugs may be harmed, despite any good intentions of the government imposing the forced drug use onto the individual.
Hereby enacts the following:
Article One
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a hallucinogen as a drug, either edible or airborn, which has a hallucinogenic effect on an individual.
- Prohibits member-nations from forcing any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will.
- Further Prohibits any governments from intentionally releasing hallucinogens in aerosol form, in order to cause residents to have a hallucinogenic reaction.
Article Two
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a sedative as any drug that has a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or drowsy effect.
- Prohibits any member nation from intentionally sedating its residents, except with the consent of the patient, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-in-kin, or when sedation is required to perform an emergency medical operation.
- Requests that governments attempt to, to the best of their ability, stop any natural substances that may lead to their residents being involuntarily sedated.
- Clarifies that, should one be an immediate threat to either an individual or the general populace, the government does have permission to sedate or tranquilize them temporarily, in order to get them to calm down.
- Requires the World Health Authority to ensure the safety of all sedatives, and to hold all nations to the same standard in requiring full safety of any and all tranquilizers.
Article Three
- Allows for drugs shown to be essential for the public health to be mandated by a government.
- Encourages nations to do everything within their ability to increase the national health to whatever is feasibly possible.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
The World Assembly,
Distressed by the notable lack of legislation on the topic of forced drug use.
Believing that the use of drugs against one's will is an unethical and immoral stance.
Disgusted at nations which intentionally sedate their populace against their will.
Concerned that any sapient creature intentionally exposed to drugs may be harmed, despite any good intentions of the government imposing the forced drug use onto the individual.
Hereby enacts the following:
Article One
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a hallucinogen as a drug, either edible or airborn, which has a hallucinogenic effect on an individual.
- Prohibits member-nations from forcing any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will.
- Further Prohibits any governments from intentionally releasing hallucinogens in aerosol form, in order to cause residents to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
Article Two
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a sedative as any drug that has a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or drowsy effect.
- Prohibits any member nation from intentionally sedating its residents, except with the consent of the patient, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin, or when sedation is required to perform an emergency medical operation.
- Requests that governments attempt to, to the best of their ability, stop any natural substances that may lead to their residents being involuntarily sedated.
- Clarifies that, should one be an immediate threat to either an individual or the general populace, the government does have permission to sedate or tranquilize them temporarily, in order to get them to calm down.
- Requires the World Health Authority to ensure the safety of all sedatives.
Article Three
- Allows for drugs shown to be essential for the public health to be mandated by a government.
- Encourages nations to do everything within their ability to increase the national health to whatever is feasibly possible.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
The World Assembly,
Distressed by the notable lack of legislation on the topic of forced drug use.
Believing that the use of drugs against one's will is an unethical and immoral stance.
Disgusted at those that intentionally drug another individual for personal gain.
Aware that, in certain circumstances, required drug use is a useful tool to utilize.
Believing that there should be regulations on forced drug use.
Enacts the Following:
Article One
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a hallucinogen as a drug which is intended to have a hallucinogenic effect on an individual.
- Prohibits states from forcing any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will.
- Further Prohibits any states from intentionally releasing hallucinogens in aerosol form, in order to cause residents to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
- Mandates that states hold private organizations and citizens to the same regulations on forced drug use that the state is held to.
Article Two
- Defines, for the purpose of this resolution, a sedative as any drug in which the main effect gives a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or drowsy effect.
- Prohibits any state from allowing the intentional sedation of its residents, except with the consent of a medical patient, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin, or when sedation is required to perform a medical operation.
- Requires that states attempt to, to the best of their ability, suppress any external natural substances that may lead to their residents being involuntarily sedated.
- Requires the World Health Authority to ensure the safety of all sedatives.
Article Three
- Allows for drugs shown to be essential for the public health to be mandated by a state.
- Clarifies that, should an individual pose a physical threat to any individual in their immediate vicinity, non-lethal doses of sedative drugs are permitted to be used on them.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
The World Assembly,
Distressed by the notable lack of legislation on the topic of forced drug use,
Believing that forcing a person to consume drugs is unethical and immoral,
Disgusted at those that intentionally drug another individual for personal gain,
Aware that, in certain circumstances, the required intake of drugs is useful,
Believing that there should be regulations on forced drug use,
Enacts the Following:
Article One
- Defines a hallucinogen as a drug which is intended to have a hallucinogenic effect on an individual,
- Prohibits member-states from forcing any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will,
- Further prohibits all member-states from intentionally releasing hallucinogens in aerosol form, in order to cause residents to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
Article Two
- Defines a sedative as any drug in which the main effect gives a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or any other effect which may invoke drowsiness,
- Prohibits all member-states from allowing the intentional sedation of its residents, except with the express consent of the individual who is being sedated, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin,
- Clarifies that should an individual pose a physical threat to themselves or any other individual, non-lethal doses of sedative drugs are permitted to be used on said individual, except in the cases that the aforementioned individual is on-duty police or military personnel, acting in accordance with all relevant national and international legislation,
- Further clarifies that, during medical operation which is being performed with the consent of the patient or the patient's next-of-kin, a surgeon may apply an unapproved sedative, so long as it is deemed either medically necessary for the health and wellbeing of the patient, or for the operation to proceed in a safe manner,
- Requires that member-states attempt, to the best of their ability, to suppress any external natural substances that pose a reasonable threat to their residents of being involuntarily sedated,
- Requires the World Health Authority to ensure that all sedatives are kept to a standard of safety which will minimize all injuries that occur as a direct result of the sedative.
Article Three
- Allows the consumption of drugs shown to be essential for public health to be mandated by a state,
- Mandates that member-states hold private organizations and citizens to the same regulations on forced drug use to which the state is held.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
The World Assembly,
Distressed by the notable lack of legislation on the topic of forced drug use,
Believing that forcing a person to consume drugs is unethical and immoral,
Disgusted at those that intentionally drug another individual for personal gain,
Aware that, in certain circumstances, the required intake of drugs is useful,
Believing that there should be regulations on forced drug use,
Hereby,
Article One
- Defines a hallucinogen as a drug which is intended to have a hallucinogenic effect on an individual,
- Prohibits the enforcement or coercion of any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will,
- Further prohibits the intentional release of hallucinogens in aerosol form in order to cause residents to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
Article Two
- Defines a sedative as any drug in which the main effect gives a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or any other effect which may invoke drowsiness,
- Prohibits the intentional sedation of any individual, except with the express consent of the individual who is being sedated, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin,
- Clarifies that should an individual pose a physical threat to themselves or any other individual, non-lethal doses of sedative drugs are permitted to be used on said individual by relevant law enforcement or military,
- Further clarifies that, during medical operation which is being performed with the consent of the patient or the patient's next-of-kin, a surgeon may apply an unapproved sedative, so long as it is deemed either medically necessary for the health and wellbeing of the patient, or for the operation to proceed in a safe manner,
- Requires that member-states attempt, to the best of their ability, to suppress any external natural substances that pose a reasonable threat to their residents of being involuntarily sedated,
- Requires the World Health Authority to ensure that all sedatives are kept to a standard of safety which will minimize all injuries that occur as a direct result of the sedative, assuming the sedative is being used by any reasonable person.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
The World Assembly,
Believing that forcing a person to consume drugs is unethical and immoral,
Disgusted at those that intentionally drug another individual for personal gain,
Aware that, in certain circumstances, the required intake of drugs is useful,
Believing that there should be regulations on forced drug use,
Hereby,
Article One
- Defines a hallucinogen as a drug which is intended to have a hallucinogenic effect on an individual,
- Prohibits the enforcement or coercion of any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will,
- Further prohibits the intentional release of hallucinogens in aerosol form in order to cause any individual to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
Article Two
- Defines a sedative as any drug in which the main effect gives a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or any other effect which may invoke drowsiness,
- Prohibits the intentional sedation of any individual, except with the express consent of the individual who is being sedated, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin,
- Clarifies that should an individual pose a physical threat to themselves or any other individual, non-lethal doses of sedative drugs are permitted to be used on said individual by relevant law enforcement, military, or medical personnel,
- Further clarifies that during medical operation which is being performed with the consent of the patient or the patient's next-of-kin, or where the medical operation is deemed necessary for the overall health of the patient and neither the patient or the patient's next-of-kin are able to be reached, a surgeon may apply a sedative, so long as it is deemed either medically necessary for the health and wellbeing of the patient, or for the operation to proceed in a safe manner,
- Requires that member-states attempt, to the best of their ability, to suppress any natural substances that are not considered a biological part of any sapient that pose a reasonable threat to their residents of being involuntarily sedated,
- Requires the World Health Authority to create a standard of sedatives that will minimize potential injury of sedatives, assuming the sedative is used or administered by a reasonable person,
- Demands that the aforementioned standard of sedatives be adhered to in all applicable circumstances.,
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts
The World Assembly,
Believing that forcing another person to consume drugs for one's own personal gain is unethical and immoral,
Aware, however, that in certain circumstances, the required intake of drugs is useful or necessary,
Believing that these bizarre circumstances result in a need for restrictions on the topic of forced drug use,
Hereby,
Article One
- Defines a hallucinogen as a drug which is intended to have a hallucinogenic effect on an individual,
- Prohibits the enforcement or coercion of any individual to consume, intake, or otherwise use hallucinogens against their will,
- Further prohibits the intentional release of hallucinogens in aerosol form in order to cause any individual to have a hallucinogenic reaction, unless all those who will be exposed have given express consent.
Article Two
- Defines a sedative as any drug in which the main effect gives a tranquilizing, sleep-inducing, or any other effect which may invoke drowsiness,
- Prohibits the intentional sedation of any individual, except with the express consent of the individual who is being sedated, or, where incapacitated, their legal next-of-kin,
- Clarifies that should an individual pose a physical threat to themselves or any other individual, non-lethal doses of sedative drugs are permitted to be used on said individual by relevant law enforcement, military, or medical personnel,
- Further clarifies that during medical operation which is being performed with the consent of the patient or the patient's next-of-kin, or where the medical operation is deemed necessary for the overall health of the patient and neither the patient or the patient's next-of-kin are able to be reached, a surgeon may apply a sedative, so long as it is deemed either medically necessary for the health and wellbeing of the patient, or for the operation to proceed in a safe manner,
- Requires that member-states attempt, to the best of their ability, to suppress any natural substances that are not considered a biological part of any sapient that pose a reasonable threat to their residents of being involuntarily sedated,
- Requires the World Health Authority to create a standard of sedatives that will minimize potential injury of sedatives, assuming the sedative is used or administered by a reasonable person,
- Demands that the aforementioned standard of sedatives be adhered to in all applicable circumstances.
Co-Authored by United Massachusetts