Subject State Enforcement Act
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which it does not hold itself,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject state" as any state which totally or partially lacks sovereignty, especially with regards to its military, economic, or political aspects; and
- "Parent state" as any state which is a member of the World Assembly and has one or more subject states either totally or partially under its control;
- Demands that all parent states hold all of their subject states to the same laws, both national and international, to which the parent state is subject, insofar as it has the legislative authority to do so;
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent state is not also at risk of having;
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state;
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the World Assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law;
- Demands that the above provisions supplied by the resolution be equally applied to any subject states whose parent states are subject states to a member-state; and
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
A slightly deranged man, one who is obviously not an ambassador, passes around the pamphlet, hastily drawn on a napkin with a map of Morover on the back, an excited gleam in his eyes.
"Fellas - boy do I have a business opportunity for you. Listen up - or don't. But read up, at the very least. Let me know what you think."
He grins excessively and watches the ambassadors as they begin to read.
OOC: I know this is pretty much on the line of the metagaming rule, honestly. I think it's still feasible without breaking the metagaming rule, but I'm obviously at the will of GenSec. I do think it's an interesting concept to toy around with, at the very least.
It should also be noted that this is an early draft. I legitimately am looking forward to seeing all of your responses. Be harsh, it has a lot of work to go.
DRAFTS:
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state would hold a subject state at any standard which they do not hold their own state to,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject State" as any state which is under the direct control of a member-state, or under the direct control of any other subject state of a member-state,
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state.
- Demands that all member-states hold all of their subject states to the same laws as the parent state, both national and international,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent-state is not also at risk of having,
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of international law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state.
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all international legislation,
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the world assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, they need not appeal to their parent state to follow all international legislation,
- Notes, however, that if there are in further subject states which are subject to the authority of the member-state, the member state must apply all provisions supplied by this resolution unto the subject states.
- Urges all non-member-states, even if not affected by this resolution, to follow international law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state would hold a subject state at any standard which they do not hold their own state to,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,[/list][/list]
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject State" as any state which has another state hold 50% or more of a share in any of the following categories of the priorly mentioned state:
- Economic wellbeing of the state,
- Political stability of the state,
- Military presence working in collaboration with the government of the state,
- Any other acts which create a reliance on the more dominant state, or that create an essential component for sovereignty.
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state.
- Demands that all member-states hold all of their subject states to the same laws as the parent state, both national and international,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent-state is not also at risk of having,
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state.
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law,
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the world assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, they need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law,
- Notes, however, that if there are in further subject states which are subject to the authority of the member-state, the member state must apply all provisions supplied by this resolution unto the subject states.
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state would hold a subject state at any standard which they do not hold their own state to,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject State" as any state which lacks sovereignty and has another nation be the primary controller of militaristic, economic, or political aspects of said subject state.
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state.
- Demands that all member-states hold all of their subject states to the same laws as the parent state, both national and international,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent-state is not also at risk of having,
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state.
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law,
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the world assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, they need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law,
- Notes, however, that if there are in further subject states which are subject to the authority of the member-state, the member state must apply all provisions supplied by this resolution unto the subject states.
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which they do not hold themselves,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject State" as any state which
- lacks sovereignty, and
- has another nation as the primary controller of its military, economic, or political aspects;
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state.
- Demands that all member-states hold all of their subject states to the same laws as the parent state, both national and international,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent-state is not also at risk of having,
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state.
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law,
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the world assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, they need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law,
- Notes, however, that if there are in further subject states which are subject to the authority of the member-state, the member state must apply all provisions supplied by this resolution unto the subject states.
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which they do not hold themselves,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject State" as any state which totally or partially lacks sovereignty, especially with regards to its military, economic, or political aspects of the state,
- "Parent State" as any state which is a member of the World Assembly and has one or more subject states either totally or partially under their control,
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state.
- Demands that all parent states hold all of their subject states to the same laws which fall under any area the member-mother-state has control over as the parent state, both national and international,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent state is not also at risk of having,
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state.
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law,
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the world assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, they need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law,
- Notes, however, that if there are in further subject states which are subject to the authority of the member-state, the member state must apply all provisions supplied by this resolution unto the subject states.
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which it does not hold itself,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject State" as any state which totally or partially lacks sovereignty, especially with regards to its military, economic, or political aspects,
- "Parent State" as any state which is a member of the World Assembly and has one or more subject states either totally or partially under its control, and
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state;
- Demands that all parent states hold all of their subject states to the same laws which fall under any area the parent state has control over the subject state, both national and international,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent state is not also at risk of having,
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state.
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law,
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the World Assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, they need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law,
- Demands that the above provisions supplied by the resolution be equally applied to any subject states whose parent states are subject states to a member-state,
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which it does not hold itself,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject state" as any state which totally or partially lacks sovereignty, especially with regards to its military, economic, or political aspects;
- "Parent state" as any state which is a member of the World Assembly and has one or more subject states either totally or partially under its control; and
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state;
- Demands that all parent states hold all of their subject states to the same laws, both national and international, to which the parent state is subject, insofar as it has the legislative authority to do so,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent state is not also at risk of having;
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state;
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law;
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the World Assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law;
- Demands that the above provisions supplied by the resolution be equally applied to any subject states whose parent states are subject states to a member-state; and
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which it does not hold itself,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject state" as any state which totally or partially lacks sovereignty, especially with regards to its military, economic, or political aspects;
- "Parent state" as any state which is a member of the World Assembly and has one or more subject states either totally or partially under its control; and
- "Subsidiary" as any company or corporation which is run partly or entirely by the government of any member-state or subject state;
- Demands that all parent states hold all of their subject states to the same laws, both national and international, to which the parent state is subject, insofar as it has the legislative authority to do so,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent state is not also at risk of having;
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state;
- Requires all member-states to hold subsidiaries to all World Assembly Law;
- Allows subsidiaries to violate necessary World Assembly Law when operating in non-member-states, following a request from the member-state which runs the subsidiary to the Compliance Commission (henceforth known as the WACC), and the WACC deems it absolutely necessary for such a violation to occur; and
- Demands that privately-owned corporations not owned by the government of a member-state but instead by high-ranking officials of the member-state must be held to the same standards as subsidiaries;
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the World Assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law;
- Demands that the above provisions supplied by the resolution be equally applied to any subject states whose parent states are subject states to a member-state; and
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.
Concerning Vassals and Subsidiaries
Political Stability - Significant
The World Assembly,
Aware that the World Assembly may not affect non-member-states directly,
Concerned, however, at the possibility for nations to bypass international legislation through the use of vassals, protectorates, thralls, tributaries, or any other type of state at the mercy of a parent state,
Recognizing the possibility to resolve this issue,
Believing that no reasonable state should hold a subject state at any standard which it does not hold itself,
And convinced that, despite the inability to directly affect non-member-states, the World Assembly may impose its will upon member-states, which, in turn, can affect non-member-states,
Hereby,
- Defines the following, for the purposes of this resolution:
- "Subject state" as any state which totally or partially lacks sovereignty, especially with regards to its military, economic, or political aspects; and
- "Parent state" as any state which is a member of the World Assembly and has one or more subject states either totally or partially under its control;
- Demands that all parent states hold all of their subject states to the same laws, both national and international, to which the parent state is subject, insofar as it has the legislative authority to do so,
- Notes that an exception may be made for national laws which are only directly relevant to the parent state and can either cause harm or unintended consequences which the parent state is not also at risk of having;
- Clarifies that laws may be enacted in subject states which are not enacted in a parent state, given that said law is in no contradiction of World Assembly Law and will not cause undue harm to residents or visitors to the subject state;
- Clarifies that any subject state which is currently a member of the World Assembly, under the dominion of a non-member-state, need not appeal to their parent state to follow World Assembly Law;
- Demands that the above provisions supplied by the resolution be equally applied to any subject states whose parent states are subject states to a member-state; and
- Asks that member-states, in a nonviolent manner, urge non-member-states, even if the non-member-states are not affected by this resolution, to follow World Assembly Law, either partially or fully.