The World Assembly,
1. Justifying
a). The importance of ones safety and/or protection from dangerous consumer products.
b). The possibility of a consumer product that poses a threat to ones health, physical well-being or mental health.
c). Some consumer goods are advertised and labeled in misleading ways.
2. Defines
a). A 'Consumer Goods Company', and its plural, as any private corporation or state-operated enterprise which produces and distributes consumer goods
b). A 'Consumer Good', and its plural, as any company produced and distributed item made for the general public.
c). 'Misleading marketing', as any advertisement or label which implies the incorrect idea or impression of the consumer good product.
d). 'Dangerous Ingredient', and its plural, as any item used in consumer food(s) that serves a significant danger to the general publics health or well-being, not including allergens.
3. Declares
a). Member states must pass a law, or a series of laws, which provide regulations for consumer goods companies and comply with the minimum standards set out by the World Assembly.
- i. Member states in which a consumer goods company is incorporated in, or is owned by must provide their residing nation with all product information.
ii. Consumer goods companies must keep record of all documents relating to the production and distribution of any and all consumer goods products, and give residing nations access to all available records.
iii. Consumer goods companies are prohibited from using misleading advertisements and/or labels in order to pursue the general public to buy their product.
iv. Consumer goods companies are prohibited from using dangerous ingredients in distributed and produced foods.
4. Creates
a). The Consumer Goods Regulation and Oversight Board (CGROB), which will ensure that member nations are in compliance with World Assembly Resolutions regarding consumer goods regulations and minimum
standards.
- i. Following the above clause, 'Clause 3. a).' all information provided from consumer goods companies will be used to test products for the above guidelines in 'Clause 3.'.
ii. Failure for a consumer goods company to follow the guidelines stated in 'Clause 3.' will result in action from the World Assembly or from the residing nation, the consumer goods company will be in violation
of international law, unless proven otherwise.
iii. Failure for a consumer goods company to follow the guidelines of 'Clause 3.' will result in the consumer goods company being banned from its member state.
b). The Consumer Goods Testing and Analyzation Board (CGTAB), which will test for violations of 'Clause 3'.
- i. As stated in 'Clause 4. a).', products (Clause 3.) and consumer goods companies (Records) will be tested using the provided information in order to determine whether the product is within the enforced guidelines
of 'Clause 3.' as an effective method to enforce the guidelines of 'Clause 3.'.
ii. Tests will be ran by the residing nation of the consumer goods company, in order to enforce the guidelines of 'Clause 3.'.
iii. Tests will check for any violation(s) of 'Clause 3.'.
iv. These tests will check for any misleading advertisements or labels, and any dangerous ingredients in consumer food(s).
v. Professionals will analyze records, dangerous ingredients, and misleading advertisements or labels.
vi. Tests will be ran every 3 months by member states.
