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General_Paul
August 30th, 2004, 07:46 AM
To: Nations of the World (Including Nations presantly attending the Pan-Eurasian Summit, and those not)
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: United Nations of Mosaic Earth


Dear Sirs,

I have taken it upon myself to write up a charter, outlining a United Nations of Mosaic Earth. Having been from a world where the United Nations governs the worlds problems with relative ease, I felt it was necessary to bring this idea to our new home. If there are any nations who have any thing to add to the charter, or any problems, questions, or concerns about the charter, they may Private Message me with these. Otherwise, if you wish to ratify, post your name, and your nation in a response to this thread. Thanks for your time!

Charter of the United Nations of the Mosaic World

Article 1: All nations have an inalienable right to govern themselves in whatever way they deem necessary. With this being said, all nations have an equal right to exist, and not to be wiped out by famine, disease, poverty, or war. Nations have a right to representation in the United Nations, no matter their technological standings, political backgrounds, or geographical locations.

Article II: All nations have the right to be free of war. This basic right is entailed to all nations who willingly accept this. Any nation who proceeds to partake in the use of military force shall be allowed that right, with the exception of the use of Biological, Chemical, or Nuclear Warfare. Any use of these will result in immediate termination of said country’s membership in the United Nations.

Article III: All nations will have the ability to talk out problems within United Nations meetings. At any point in a meeting, any country may bring its internal, or external problems to the attention of the council. If said country is involved in any military action with any other nation, which has representatives in the United Nations, said countries may be allowed to speak with each other, and with the council about possible outcomes of said war.

Article IV: All nations have the right to govern their own economies, free of external manipulation by foreign investors, and foreign countries, either to benefit the companies, or the countries. If said problems arise, the problem will be discussed within the United Nations, and an amicable agreement will be reached, benefiting both parties involved.

Article V: An international foundation, promoting the health and well being of all nations, will be founded by the United Nations, and by the charter signing nations. When called upon, said charter-signing nations will send a group of aid workers consisting of health workers, educators, engineers, and other said nomenclatures depending on the situation.

Article VI: All nations have the right to call upon the United Nations for humanitarian aid of any kind. No matter what the situation entails, the humanitarian aid will be sent to said country. In the event that said country is involved in any kind of military conflict, the aid workers will not participate in any conflict, either foreign, or domestic. The aid workers will stay as long as they are needed.

Article VII: The meeting hall of the United Nations will reside wherever the Assembly believes that they will not only be safe, but also in a country willing to accept the responsibilities of maintaining not only the meeting hall (message board), but also the rights and responsibilities of being the meeting place of the United Nations. Said nation’s responsibilities will reside in the areas of: Safety of the delegates, security of the meeting (making sure that the delegates are safe at all times, from when they leave their residence, to when they reach the meeting hall.), the maintenance of the meeting hall, and the knowledge that you are giving residence and security to some of the most powerful leaders in the known world.

Article VIII: All charter signing nations will have the right to vote for the next president of the assembly of the United Nations. Said president will be allowed to run from any nation, or from any territory. The president of the assembly has the right to veto votes by the assembly, to a degree. The right to veto will be waved if the vote is more than a 65% approval rating in the assembly. Below 65%, and the president has the right to veto the vote, or ask for either a re-count in the voting, or a new voting process.

Article IX: All nations have the right to propose any measure to the general assembly. The right to do so will not be encroached upon by any nation, at any time during any general assembly meeting. If said right is encroached upon by any nation, said nation, who is encroaching the other nation’s rights, will be asked to leave the assembly, but will be allowed to come back after one, twenty-four hour period.

Article X: The nations of the world who have signed this charter will be helping to form any comities that the general assembly deems necessary. Three comities that will be created in this charter are: The International Security Commission, the International Health Commission, and the International Economic Commission.

The International Security Commission will deal with issues of international security, ranging from any ongoing military conflicts, to the use of biological weapons, chemical weapons, or any forms of Nuclear Warfare (This includes the use of tactical Nuclear Weapons (range from ½ Kiloton, to 15 kilotons), Depleted Uranium rounds, depleted uranium tipped missiles, or full scale Nuclear Warheads (Range from 15 kilotons, up to and including any weapons in the thermonuclear range). Said commission also has the ability to call upon the general assembly to ask for an international coalition to be formed to deal with any ongoing military conflict, deemed of importance by the commission.

The International Health Commission will meet to deal with problems ranging from international aid packages, to asking the assembly to intervene in any ongoing problems that any country may be having, excluding military conflict, and economic crisis. Said commission will have the ability to act unilaterally on issues that include: Famine, Plague, or mass starvation.

The International Economic Commission will be dealing with any economic problems, or crises that any nations within the assembly may be having. The Economic Commission will also be dealing with: Setting the International price of Crude Oil (Price will be set on a flat rate for all nations), setting the International value of Gold Bullion. The Commission may be allowed to intervene in any economic crisis that any nation may be having, no matter how large or small, however, said nation has to ask for help before the commission may intervene. This rule applies to all commissions. Any commission that wants to help any nation in need has to have written consent by said nation to enter, and provide aid. The only exclusion from this rule will be the Security Commission. If the commission feels it is necessary to intervene, then they will be allowed to, only after receiving written consent by the President, and the general assembly, after having a vote passed. Said vote must pass with a percentage of more than 70 percent. If it passes with more than 70 percent, intervention will be allowed. If it is less than 70 percent, than the commission will have to go to said nation first, before attempting to put the vote back through the assembly.


This charter was written by Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India, on this day, October four, in the year of our Lord Two-Thousand and Four. This charter will be signed, and approved by nations attending the Pan-Eurasian Conference during the month of October 2004. This charter will also be sent out to any willing countries who wish to either read the charter, or send a representative to the general assembly.

Signed by:
Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India

Ratified by:
Howard Caine
PM, Brisbane State

G.Bone
August 30th, 2004, 08:07 AM
Brisbane State would like to be a participant of such organization as well as a signee of this treaty.

Howard Caine
PM, Brisbane State

WngMasterD
August 30th, 2004, 12:33 PM
Sir,

The Confederation of South Sea Islands is intrested, as well, in participating in this 'United Nations' Orginization. We would also be willing to host the Orginizations headquarters.

I have on question about price setting to gold bullion. Is it based on how much gold we have. We come from a world where there is little available gold, due to religious reasons, thus we have very ltlle amounts (100 ounces is a resaonable guess).

Governor General Nathan Ryes (MHGEN, CMGC)
Governor General, Confederation of South Sea Islands
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To Whom it may concern:

The Republic of the Admiralty Islands is greatly in awe of the creation of such an orginization, and wishes to be a part of it.

Premeir Kur
Republic of the Admiralty Islands

Marius
August 30th, 2004, 12:54 PM
To whom it may concern

The Republic of the Cape of Good Hope acknowledges receipt of your message. The Republic would only be interested in joining such an organisation if it stands for the ideals on which the republiv was built, namely human rights, non-racialism, democracy and free market economics. Furthermore, the Republic will only join if countries which abuse the human rights of its citizens are barred from joining. Up until clarity is reached with regards to these issues the Republic would be interested in being granted observer status.

Amos Mnyantheli
President of the Republic of the Cape of Good Hope

Flocculencio
August 30th, 2004, 04:29 PM
The Bharat Confederacy agrees to an extent with the Republic of the Cape of Good Hope on these matters. We come from a world where totalitarian governments killed millions of their own people and dragged the free countries of the world into a dreadful war. All the states of the Confederacy of Bharat uphold the ideals of Liberal Democracy in its various forms and we would request that the United Nations include only nations committed to or in transition towards these ideals. Furthermore, we would request that the United Nations set up a watchdog organisation to supervise human rights and equality in member and prospective member countries.

Anand Vergis,
Confederal Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Foreign Office,
Bharat Confederacy

General_Paul
August 30th, 2004, 06:08 PM
To: Amos Mnyantheli President of the Republic of the Cape of Good Hope, and Anand Vergis, Confederal Minister of Foreign Affairs,Foreign Office,Bharat Confederacy,
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India


Subject: Barring of nations from the United Nations


Dear Sirs,

I understand your predicament. But, under the charter, no nations may be barred from joining. However, nations found to be abusing civil and human rights will have immediate sanctions placed upon them, and they will not be allowed to serve on any United Nations Commissions. Furthermore, said nations found doing this may be asked to leave the general commission untill such time as we deem it necessary to be allowed back into the council chambers. I understand where you are coming from. Any use of hostile actions against any nations, that involves the use of ANY forms of nuclear warfare, including using depleated uranium rounds, will be deemed a threat to international security, and international health. This will be dealt with in a very fast manor.

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India

To: Governor General Nathan Ryes (MHGEN, CMGC)
Governor General, Confederation of South Sea Islands

From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: Gold Bullion Prices

Dear Sir,

I am happy that you brought this up. Although the UPI does not use gold bullion for anything besides currency backing, many nations in this world may use it for currency, and for trade. The price of gold will be set once the International Economic Commission convenes. That will only occur after nations sign the charter. Thanks!

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India

Ward
August 30th, 2004, 07:57 PM
To: Amos Mnyantheli President of the Republic of the Cape of Good Hope, and Anand Vergis, Confederal Minister of Foreign Affairs,Foreign Office,Bharat Confederacy,
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India


Subject: Barring of nations from the United Nations


Dear Sirs,

I understand your predicament. But, under the charter, no nations may be barred from joining. However, nations found to be abusing civil and human rights will have immediate sanctions placed upon them, and they will not be allowed to serve on any United Nations Commissions. Furthermore, said nations found doing this may be asked to leave the general commission untill such time as we deem it necessary to be allowed back into the council chambers. I understand where you are coming from. Any use of hostile actions against any nations, that involves the use of ANY forms of nuclear warfare, including using depleated uranium rounds, will be deemed a threat to international security, and international health. This will be dealt with in a very fast manor.

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India

To: Governor General Nathan Ryes (MHGEN, CMGC)
Governor General, Confederation of South Sea Islands

From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: Gold Bullion Prices

Dear Sir,

I am happy that you brought this up. Although the UPI does not use gold bullion for anything besides currency backing, many nations in this world may use it for currency, and for trade. The price of gold will be set once the International Economic Commission convenes. That will only occur after nations sign the charter. Thanks!

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India


The Federation of Persa
Is willing to join the UN but we donot agree on the use of depleated uranium rounds what right do you have to say we can not use these rounds if we are attacked .
As for the Price of oil there is a agreement on the price now is that not what ever the market will suppot and is willing to pay .
Also why sould we tell a nation that they may not join just because you don't like ther form of goverment and how they treat there people it up to there own people to change there own goverment .
From the ministery of Foeign Affairs Federtion of Persa

Imajin
August 30th, 2004, 08:58 PM
The Empire of Corsica wishes to know what the definition of "Civil Rights" for a country to follow would be. We all come from different worlds, and may violate your "Rights" without knowing it.

Nosb
August 30th, 2004, 09:27 PM
Qing China would like to join the UN. In our world, there was an organization called the UN which did great good for the nations of the World. China also would like to host this organizations headquarters in Beijing.

ConfederateFly
August 30th, 2004, 09:30 PM
The Southwestern Confederate Republic would like to ratifiy and join the UN

WngMasterD
August 30th, 2004, 11:12 PM
To: Mr. Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Prime Minister

The Confederation's Commision of Defence is curious be the last part of the second article about warfare, as well as pece keeping.

In the event of war, will this 'UNME' chose sides, or remove itself from the conflict. Our World expirimented with this concept, but it turned into an 'oppresive' power, using other nations forces to do its bidding. Can nations chose to not send troops to places on peacekeeping missions? Will Nations be allowed to remove themselves from the UN without fear of retrobution?

We are not against this orginization, and would still be honered to host it. We do have concerns though

Grand Admiral A.Cyn, Confederation Naval Coast Guard
Cheif of defence

General_Paul
August 30th, 2004, 11:47 PM
To: Grand Admiral A.Cyn, Confederation Naval Coast Guard Cheif of defence
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: UN peacekeeping forces

Dear Sir,

The United Nations Peacekeeping forces will be acting in the best interests of the WORLD, not in the best interests of the warring nations. Whatever side is deemed to be right, so be it. But, the peacekeeping forces will be sent to BOTH nations capitals, and help with the defense of each nation, and with the re-building process. Nations CAN refuse to send troops in with the rest of the United Nations peacekeeping forces. Nations will be allowed to come and go in the UN as they please. After all, this is a choice that a nation makes to either ratify, or not ratify the charter. We do understand your concerns, and will be more than happy than to discuss these concerns either in, or out of the general assembly meeting. Thanks for your questions, and concerns!

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India

To: Empire of Corsica
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: Civil Rights

Dear Sir,

We define Civil rights, as any basic human rights. The right to vote, the right to live in a free, and democratic society, The right to free speech, the right to assembly (Basically the first amendment in the United States Constitution). Furthermore, we do not agree with the rights of private citizens to posess heavy weapons (machine guns, assault rifles, machine pistols... exc). All citizens have the right to protect themselves, but up to a point. Anyways, the right to a fair and speedy trial. And most important, the right to a fair and just legal system. Thanks for your concern.

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India


To: Federation of Persia
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: UN Charter

Dear Sir,

We ment nothing by the statements that we made. We mean not to keep anyone from joining the UN, instead, if nations are found to be abusing Civil rights, or using nuclear, biological, or chemical weapons in any type of open warfare, ONLY THEN will sancions and barring from the UN for a specific period of time be placed upon said nation. I am also sorry if we imposed our beliefs in the area of Depleted Uranium rounds into the ring. Our world found that depleated Uranium rounds can expell just as much radiation as normal uranium, it just expells it at a slower pace. This can lead to further damage to an environment. Thanks for bringing this up.

Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India.

WngMasterD
August 31st, 2004, 01:44 AM
Mr. Prime Minister,

My apologies for sounding, picky, but my job is to defend my nation, and those with in it. Thus i ask one question.

Who decides what 'best interests of the WORLD' are?

Again, i am speacking ONLY on behalf of our Defence commision and not the Confederation

Grand Admiral A. Cyn, Confederation Naval Guard
Cheif Commander of the Confederation Guard

General_Paul
August 31st, 2004, 05:06 AM
To: Grand Admiral A. Cyn, Confederation Naval Guard Cheif Commander of the Confederation Guard
From: Thomas Finney, Prime Minister, United Provinces of India

Subject: Best interests

Dear Sir,

Well sir.... what I should say is that the best interests of the world will be decided upon when the need arises. I should say sir... that the international Security Commission will only be allowed to act in the most dire of circumstances. Clearly all our nations have bore the brunt of attacks both foreign and domestic. We need to be deciding now, not on what the International Security Commission will be doing one month, or one year from now, but on what the nations of the world feel about the charter. I do apologize for sounding rude... but the Security Commission's role will be fully outlined when the Assembly convenes for the first time.


Thomas Finney
Prime Minister
United Provinces of India

WngMasterD
August 31st, 2004, 12:36 PM
Thank you to that clarification

Marius
August 31st, 2004, 12:49 PM
The Republic of the Cape of Good Hope is interested in your proposal, but currently we will only seek observer status at your body.

Amos Mnyantheli
President, Republic of the Cape of Good Hope

Imajin
September 2nd, 2004, 04:36 PM
The Southern Republic of America supports the idea of world unity in this time of crisis. Our nation's Legislature has to have a two thirds vote to ratify treaties, but current results show that the charter has been ratifyed by our nation.

swamphen
September 2nd, 2004, 04:58 PM
Dear sir,

At this time, we respectfully decline membership in the UNME. In our old universe we had some...disagreements with out UN, and wish to observe how yours proceeds for some time, before making a decision on joining.

Patrick II
Emperor of Mozambique

WngMasterD
September 3rd, 2004, 12:02 AM
To: Thomas Finney; Prime Minister; United Provinces of India

The Confederation of South Sea Islands Council has voted and the member nations would like admitance into your orginization.

We do have one request. As we are a Confederation, our each of our Member nations would like to have an observer in the counicl. However, we wish for only One vote. Please tell me if this is possible.

Thank you Dearly,

Governor General N. Ryes
Governor General, Confederation of South Sea Islands
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Mister Prime MInister

We understand that the Admiralty Islands have joined your orginization, We would like observer status, as we are a diffrent government within the Admiralty Islands.

Primeir Ska
S.A.R. New Britain and New Ireland
Dominion of Australlia-Admiralty Islands-Confederation of South Sea Islands

tom
September 3rd, 2004, 05:18 PM
New Saxonland would be open to joining, especially if means are used by this body to control weapons of mass destruction.

Cockroach
September 6th, 2004, 01:40 AM
The commonwealth of Australia is interested in this development but does not belive this is an oppertune moment to join. We still have some uhm, "problems" (OOC: hintnuclearwastelandhint) to sort out.

Sir Thomas Hall

Flocculencio
September 8th, 2004, 12:11 PM
The Bharat Confederacy, once again, agrees with the Republic of the Cape of Good Hope. We would also like to request observer status within this body but feel morally obliged to stand aside from full membership.

We would, though, be willing to pariticpate in humanitarian relief missions should the UN so require it.

Thank you,

Anand Vergis,
Confederal Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Foreign Office,
Bharat Confederacy