I pretty new to this side of NS, so if I am not supposed to put this here or submit something like this, I apologize. I am writing this after certain nations have seemed to go out of the way to bust out the red tape and add bureaucratic nonsense that no one needs regarding Commendations & Condemnations. I believe some new rules are in order. Below is my proposed rule. Since this doesn't appear to be something we can vote on, here is my idea.
The time of World Assembly members is valuable and does not need to wasted on voting for repeated repeals of Commendations or Condemnations that were recently voted upon, all Commendations and Condemnations that have been passed by the World Assembly shall stand for at minimum 90 days before a repeal may be proposed.
After the 90 day waiting period has elapsed, nations will then have another 90 day period to propose a repeal of said Commendation or Condemnation.
If After that additional 90 day period has lapsed (180 days from the start of the Commendation or Condemnation) a repeal has not been granted by the body of the World Assembly by a majority vote, said Commendation or Condemnation will stand forevermore.
This is because excessive repeals slow the valuable time of the World Assembly and member nations and regions. Also regions or nations should not have to fight repeals ad nauseam and that the current system currently allows bureaucratic nations to abuse the system of Commendations & Condemnations by filing multiple, excessive and spiteful repeals.
The reason I had this idea is that our commendation for the 10000 Islands was submitted by a grateful nation and it was, in part, in honor of our 1000th TITO defense mission. The commendation wasn't grammatically perfect and had a typo as well, but the person who proposed it was not a native English speaker. Anyway, the Commendation passed by 1,200 votes and immediately a repeal was called for. On top of that, another nation was submitted a repeal of the commendation and the original nation that tried to repeal the commendation is most likely going to try again to get a repeal. The first repeal narrowly avoided a new vote in front of the World Assembly (it had 47 votes/50). My point in all of this is how long is a commendation or condemnation good for? Regions & nations should not have to put up extended fights for whatever once something like this is passed. There should be a waiting time and the a time where repeals can be heard, but after that, let it be.
What do you think?
Thanks,
Grub
Founder - 10000 Islands