The General Assembly,

Recognizing that natural disasters, industrial accidents, infrastructure failures, and other emergencies may affect multiple nations or require international assistance,

Concerned that incompatible communications systems and procedures may delay emergency assistance, endanger responders, and impede the coordination of relief efforts,

Affirming that effective international emergency coordination can be achieved while preserving national control over domestic emergency services,

Hereby:

1. Requires member nations to maintain at least one reliable means through which their appropriate emergency authorities can rapidly communicate with the corresponding authorities of other nations during emergencies requiring international coordination;

2. Requires member nations participating in international emergency operations to maintain procedures permitting the timely exchange of information necessary for:

   1. requesting or offering emergency assistance;

   2. identifying affected areas and immediate hazards;

   3. coordinating rescue, medical, evacuation, and disaster-relief operations; and

   4. notifying other nations of significant threats reasonably expected to cross national borders.
      

3. Requires member nations to take reasonable measures to ensure that their emergency authorities can effectively communicate with foreign emergency authorities when providing or receiving international assistance, including through compatible communications methods, translation capabilities, standardized emergency terminology, or other appropriate means;

4. Affirms that each member nation retains authority over its domestic emergency services, communications infrastructure, equipment, and command structure, and that nothing herein requires:

   1. the disclosure of classified information or information whose disclosure would create a substantial threat to public or national security;

   2. the replacement of existing domestic emergency communications systems; or

   3. the acceptance of international emergency assistance without the consent of the receiving nation.
      

The World Assembly,

Recognizing that large-scale emergencies and disasters can cause extensive loss of life, injury, displacement, environmental damage, destruction of infrastructure, and disruption of essential services;

Concerned that inadequate preparedness in one member nation may, in certain circumstances, increase risks to neighboring nations or otherwise create consequences extending beyond its jurisdiction;

Seeking to establish common minimum standards for civil protection and disaster preparedness while allowing members to determine how those standards are implemented;

Hereby enacts as follows:

1. National Preparedness

1. Each member shall maintain sufficient civil protection or emergency management capacity for large-scale emergencies.
2. Each member shall maintain risk assessments, emergency plans, warning systems, trained personnel, exercises, public emergency communications, and coordination among relevant authorities.

2. Risk Reduction

1. Members shall integrate disaster risk reduction into relevant public planning according to identified risks and national circumstances.
2. Where relevant, this shall address infrastructure, healthcare, schools, utilities, communications, transport, and land use.
3. Members shall maintain reasonable measures for infrastructure protection, service continuity, recovery, and reconstruction.

3. Public Warning

1. Each member shall maintain capabilities to warn persons affected by significant emergency threats.
2. Any effective technology may be used, including cellular, radio, television, satellite, sirens, applications, and meteorological or seismic systems.
3. Warnings shall, where applicable, identify the hazard, affected area, recommended actions, issue time, and updates or termination.
4. Warning systems shall be reasonably accessible to persons with disabilities and persons who do not sufficiently understand the primary official language.

4. Protection and Response

1. Members shall respect fundamental rights, dignity, and non-discrimination.
2. Plans shall address, where relevant, persons with disabilities, children, older persons, persons requiring medical care, displaced persons, language barriers, isolated communities, and other groups identified by risk assessment.
3. Plans shall provide, as appropriate, for evacuation, shelter, food, water, medical care, communication, protection, and family reunification.
4. Members shall maintain shelters and evacuation plans where required by risk, measures for animals under human responsibility, and recovery plans for essential services.

5. International Cooperation

1. Members shall, where practicable, cooperate in prevention, preparedness, response, scientific exchange, and recovery.
2. An affected member may request international assistance. Members shall consider requests according to their capacities; no member shall be required to deploy resources without consent.
3. Members shall coordinate assistance and share relevant emergency and disaster-risk information where this may facilitate response or address international consequences, subject to reasonable security and privacy protections.

6. World Civil Protection and Disaster Response Organization

1. The World Civil Protection and Disaster Response Organization (WCPDRO) is established as a World Assembly body for international civil protection and disaster response cooperation.
2. The WCPDRO shall coordinate assistance requests and offers, facilitate emergency communications and information exchange, support international operations, provide technical assistance, promote exercises and scientific cooperation, and publish reports.
3. The WCPDRO shall respect national sovereignty and shall not compel acceptance of assistance, deployment of resources, or adoption of particular emergency measures.

7. International Civil Protection Fund

1. An International Civil Protection Fund is established under the WCPDRO to support risk reduction, preparedness, response, recovery, and technical assistance.
2. Each member shall contribute according to its economic capacity.
3. Additional voluntary contributions may be made.
4. Resources shall prioritize members with insufficient resources and support risk assessments, warning systems, training, resilience, shelters, and recovery.

8. Monitoring and Review

1. Members shall periodically report to the WCPDRO on risks, preparedness, warning capabilities, and progress.
2. The WCPDRO shall evaluate and publish implementation assessments.
3. Significant deficiencies shall first result in recommendations and a correction period, with assistance where practicable.
4. The World Assembly shall oversee the WCPDRO and periodically review this resolution, including after a major disaster or significant change in risk or technology.

Workers Protection Act
RECOGNIZING that blue collar jobs, such as mining, factorywork, and construction can lead to unnecesary harm to the employees.

WISHING to bridge the gap between the employer and employee, by ensuring economic democracy, and allowing workers to have independent controll over their lives.

HOPEFUL to bridge the state of income inequality that plagues so many regions and countries, by promoting limited worker control over national economies.

The General Assembly hereby declares:

● An Employee is described as anyone who either is willingly, forcefully, or coercively put to work in manual or technical labor.

● An Employer is described as anyone who puts an employee to work, either for, or without a wage.

● Employment is described as being actively participating in the workforce, such as deskwork, manual labor, or other forms of white and blue collar work.

In order to prevent mistreatment and abuse in these fields of Employment, the General Assembly shall enact the following:

1. No work hours should last longer than 60 Hours per-week, with extra overtime pay being allocated for work beyond the required 45 hours.

2. For minimum wage jobs, hourly wages must equal or surpass 25 Standard Monetary Units per-hour, while for full wage jobs, salaries must equal or surpass 60,000 Standard Monetary Units per-year.

3. In blue-collar jobs, there must be safety regulations and regulations to prevent unnecesary deaths. In order to achieve this goal, an international WAWSC, or World Assembly Workplace Safety Council will be formed, with delegates from each region to determine safety regulations.

4. In order to ensure stability and sustainability in the event of potential inflation or drops in industrial production caused by these changes, international subsidies will be granted to industrialized or un-advanced countries, so as to maintain production capacity.

5. The right to strike, and collective bargaining among workers will be enshrined, with proper mechanisms being placed in order to allow for strikers and employers to negotiate terms. On top of this, a prohibition of strike-busting without proper evidence a strike is deliberately aiming to sabotage the nation for no benefit of their own.

By adopting this legislation, the World Assembly reiterates its dedication to the mutual welfare of the common citizenry, and its care for the working class.