World Assembly Resolutions
Since the rise of the World Assembly from the ashes of its predecessor, the Bureaucracy That Cannot Be Named, WA member nations have worked tirelessly to improve the standard of the world. That, or tried to force other nations to be more like them. But that's just semantics.
Below is every World Assembly resolution ever passed.
View: All | Historical | General Assembly | Security Council
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General Assembly Resolution # 538
Right To Secure Digital Communication
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
The General Assembly,
Believing that access to encryption and other secure communication methods in the digital age yields numerous benefits in areas such as personal privacy, consumer protection, and ensuring the integrity of data that is transmitted from one party to another,
Seeking to prevent governments from restricting, compromising or hindering the access and usage of encrypted communication protocols and other means of achieving secure data exchanges,
Hereby:
Defines for the purposes of this resolution:
Encryption as any method which utilizes ciphers to protect the integrity of communications or any other digital data by rendering unencrypted data known as 'plaintext' into an indecipherable form known as 'ciphertext'; which can then only be rendered legible by using a decryption key available to authorized parties, thus denying access to unauthorized parties, and
A secure communication method as a relay, protocol, or standard other than an encryption method intended for communication or otherwise transmitting data and information between two or more digital devices that is intended to prevent the interception of this data or information by any unauthorized parties,
Prohibits member states from:
Banning or restricting user access to any encryption method or other secure communication method, and from enacting any prohibitions upon the implementation of encryption methods or secure communication methods, subject to Article 3, or
Acting to reduce the strength of any encryption method or secure communication method, or
Requiring the usage of insecure encryption methods, technologies, or standards, or
Requiring the insertion of "backdoors" into technologies, tools, or standards that allow states access to private communications through compromised methods of secure communication, or
Requiring third parties to implement methods that would grant an unauthorized party access to secure, private communications between authorized parties,
Permits member states to restrict user access to secure communication methods provided that:
These secure communication methods were originally intended for government or military use, and that
A significant detriment upon the strength or reliability of such secure communication methods can be foreseen or observed as a result of removing restrictions on user access to those outside the government or military,
Clarifies that:
Encryption methods may not be banned or restricted under any circumstances,
The foreseen or observed detriment upon the strength or reliability of secure communication methods required by Article 3(b) to restrict user access to secure communication methods originally intended for government or military use must be sufficient enough to render such secure communication methods either:
Incapable of protecting the privacy and integrity of communications using this secure communication method, or
Unreliable to the extent that communications using this secure communication method are unlikely to reach their intended recipient(s), and that
Member states shall not use any form of coercion in order to bypass any prohibition under Article 2.
Passed: |
For: | 12,533 | 84.6% |
Against: | 2,282 | 15.4% |
Security Council Resolution # 344
Liberate The Embassy
A resolution to strike down Delegate-imposed barriers to free entry in a region.
The Security Council,
Noting the recent infiltration and invasion of The Embassy by raider forces,
Celebrating this regions goal of be[ing] the largest connector of diversity amongst regions, connecting thousands to each other through a single, neutral point,
Believing that all regions which do not espouse hateful ideology or undermine the sovereignty of other regions should have the autonomy to pursue their chosen foreign affairs strategies, regardless of the perceived value of those strategies by other regions,
Observing how The Embassy developed an extensive record of interregional communication on its regional message board, which served as a forum for communication between a diversity of regions,
Further noting that there resides within The Embassy an expressed native desire for the occupation to end and retain the regional message board,
Concerned that occupying forces may attempt to alter the regional password, making efforts at liberation impossible, and attempt to forcibly remove the native nations and refound the region, thereby destroying the public cultural heritage of The Embassys regional message board,
Confident that, if occupiers are unable to permanently secure the region using a secret password, they will eventually withdraw due to a lack of resources, thereby creating space for this liberation to be repealed and a secret regional password reimposed by the native residents,
Hereby liberates The Embassy.
Passed: | |
For: | 9,881 | 69.5% |
Against: | 4,328 | 30.5% |
General Assembly Resolution # 539
Whistleblower Protection Act
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
Observing that some people go to great lengths in order to disseminate information that they believe ought to be public knowledge;
Further observing that some people go to great lengths to stop the dissemination of this information;
Noting that this august assembly has already clarified the freedom of the press in Freedom of the Press, hereby enacts the following:
For the purposes of this resolution:
Whistleblower is defined as any person disclosing previously known illegal or improper activity by a government official, business, or any other organization recognized under power of law.
Media outlet is defined as any private or public entity which disseminates information to a public in a generally accessible medium.
Whistleblowers and media outlets in World Assembly member states shall not be penalized for the dissemination of information about any government project, initiative, or operation provided that:
The information provided does not constitute a threat to critical operational or national security such that its breakdown would result in the breakdown of territorial integrity or loss of life for those involved.
The information provided does not constitute the publication of personally identifying information of any person involved in said operation, though persons disseminating the information may publicize personally identifying information in the event that information is publicly available or is obtained through legally standardized governmental transparency processes.
Whistleblowers and media outlets may not publish personally identifying information of third parties unless said third party is themselves party to a crime committed by a government official.
Whistleblowers and media outlets in World Assembly member states shall not be penalized for the dissemination of financial information of a government official or for the dissemination of a company or government's financial documents.
Businesses in member nations may not hold either whistleblowers themselves or the media outlets who publicize the information obtained by a whistleblower responsible for damages incurred as a result of the publication of aforementioned information.
Whistleblowers in World Assembly member states shall not be penalized for the publication of direct evidence of a crime which has taken place or will take place.
Direct evidence shall include non-violent video, transcripts, documentation, or another method of storing information which contains evidence of a crime that has been committed or will take place under the terms of national law, international law, or a code of conduct instituted by an organization where the crime committed falls under the prerogative of government or international law enforcement.
Video evidence of crimes involving the exploiting of minors may not be disseminated.
Personally identifying information of crime victims may only be published pursuant to prior World Assembly legislation and with the consent of the victim.
Whistleblowers may be held criminally liable for withholding information from law enforcement of crimes that have been committed, are in the process of being committed, or will be committed under national law or international law.
Whistleblowers may not be tried by member states for crimes such as libel, slander, defamation, or other crimes involving speech unless the information disseminated is proven to be demonstrably false or fits into exceptions noted elsewhere.
Similarly, member state governments may not seek legal recourse against any media outlet unless the information is proven to be demonstrably false or fits into exceptions noted elsewhere.
Passed: | |
For: | 11,900 | 77.8% |
Against: | 3,390 | 22.2% |
Security Council Resolution # 345
Repeal: “Commend Northern Borland”
A resolution to repeal previously passed legislation.
Security Council Resolution #342 “Commend Northern Borland” shall be struck out and rendered null and void.
The Security Council,
Conscious of the fact that the nation of Northern borland is indeed an inspiration to many nations around the multiverse who may celebrate policies such as open markets and gun ownership,
Observing that, despite this fact, the resolution responsible for Northern Borlands commendation is flawed and uncouth, misrepresenting Northern Borland and misleading voters,
Not entirely understanding the resolutions glorification of the following:
Obesity and consumption of unhealthy foods, while the health problems associated with such practices are not mentioned at all,
Lack of child labor and child gambling restrictions, which may contribute to extreme levels of youth crime and general rudeness,
A high rate of secularism in East borland, yet also the heavily religious society of Deep south borland,
Destruction of the environment, despite praising Deep South Borlands incredible environment,
Dreading the dangerous precedent set by the adoration of such policies, which may result in future recognition of other dangerous nations, scarring the meaning of a commendation,
Emphasizing the many occurrences of the informal and openly sarcastic language used throughout the proposal, such as:
The observation that nations are jumping with joy over Northern Borlands extremely high death rate due to the profitability of niche industries that only exist as a result of unfortunate circumstances,
Irrelevant details such as the fashionable nature of business suits,
Various disrespectful descriptions of people-groups such as murderous lunatics or infidels,
Vague claims, such as East Borland breaking multiple stereotypes or linking a lack of courts with low crime rates, but not explaining the correlation,
Making a note of Northern Borlands widespread influence over like-minded nations who wreak havoc on their citizens in pursuit of economic gain, which largely outweighs any positive influences the Borland nations may provide,
Nervously hoping the thousands of votes that went in favor of the resolution without considering the points listed above will be rethought, enabling the Security Council to once again be free of unsophisticated drivel,
Hereby repeals SC#342, Commend Northern Borland.
Passed: |
For: | 8,324 | 58.9% |
Against: | 5,799 | 41.1% |
General Assembly Resolution # 540
Supporting People with Disabilities
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
The World Assembly,
Noting the importance of accessible infrastructure - particularly in the spheres of health, education, and communications - in allowing people with disabilities to effectively exercise their rights,
Concerned that, in addition to ableism, many people with disabilities regularly face discrimination and disadvantage on other grounds (such as race, sex, age, and - for most - low income), and
Recognising that - while legislation alone cannot serve to completely eradicate discrimination - an internationally recognized disability code to remedy the social disadvantages of people with disabilities and promote their equal participation in all spheres of life would be of at least some benefit in achieving that goal:
Defines people with disabilities to be those that have a physical or mental impairment which, within their own, their guardians, or their doctors jurisdiction, has a detrimental or consequential effect on their capabilities to execute day-to-day activities;
Requires member states to:
Ensure that people with disabilities, within their jurisdiction, can conveniently access assistive technologies, housing programs, and mental health support services, relevant to their disability;
Provide, in law and in practice, that no qualified applicants for any job receive worse terms and conditions, incentives, or allowances in their employment due to being disabled;
Guarantee, to all people with disabilities, the right to all available, and relevant details regarding their personal medical condition; granted it is within their doctors capacity to provide such information;
Refrain from the detainment, whether in medical facilities or otherwise, of people with disabilities, excluding the legitimate punishment of crimes and where it can be proven that the disabled person is a danger to others;
Encourages member states to:
Establish systems of special education for those with visual, hearing, or intellectual disabilities;
Uphold a positive and inclusive stance on disability, particularly in mainstream media, schools, and workplaces;
Utilise and conduct research to allow products and facilities to be used by anyone without the need for significant reworks and modifications; and
Reaffirms the right to not be discriminated on the grounds of disability.
Co-authored by Tinhampton
Passed: |
For: | 13,400 | 82.8% |
Against: | 2,781 | 17.2% |