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Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Oil Spill in the EEZ of British Crown Commonwealth, Indian Ocean.

A Imperial Japanese Air Force C-2 has flown over the oil spill and the ship and has confirmed the oil spill. All Marine and low flying air traffic is advised to stay away from the oil spill as thick black clouds of smoke can be seen and that the oil is currently on fire. The C-2 could not find any crew members as the black smoke hindered ability along with the large amounts of fire which makes thermal use impossible. The C-2 noted that the oil spill is in two currents and is heading towards the island of Kommoross and Sumatra, Eulumia.

Central America Federation and Upper and lower canada

The-kalmar-union

30 miles east of Puducherry, Bay of Bengal

The Submarine group sent into the Indian Ocean is now a day into its hunt. Utilizing satellite imagery and other sources provided by the CSE, the Indian Carrier Group has been located.

The encirclement begins as they move into positions. Armed with torpedos, they believe they can knock out the Indian carrier group or largely leave it disabled. They move through the waters. It wasn’t so long ago the Gotland class was able to sneak in through an American carrier group. and now, they could show its true potential.

The submarines launch their torpedos at various ships, slamming into the hauls of the INS Vikrant. Explosions cripple the ship, and it quickly fills with water. With thousands of people on board, they face an uncertain fate. More explosions rip out and the carrier deck caves in. The Vikrant is sinking.

The group is caught off guard, unable to locate the submarines as they move positions. More torpedoes, and more explosions on two Kolkata class guided missile destroyers and three Talwar class frigates face their demise.

At this point, the crews on the Kalmar Submarines are quietly ecstatic. They work diligently. a Kamorta class corvette goes down next as its hit with a series of torpedos.

Up above on the surface smoke fills the air and explosions are heard. Indian sailors tread water. Underneath the waves an Indian submarine is hit with a torpedo, a Kalvari class diesel submarine.

Suddenly depth charges explode and a torpedo hits the Södermanland class Submarine. It explodes, ripping into the haul. All crew on board and the ship begin to sink.

The Gotland class submarines saunter away into the ocean, on course to friendly waters nearby and to resupply, with the plan to slip to Taiwan in the next several days.

Their mission as they see it, is done. It has become the worst naval loss since world war 2 for any one nation.

USS Tang, (SSN-805), Indian Ocean

The red lights flashed as the crew scrambled to Action Stations, the order having come from both the President and Pentagon to attack the main Indian naval base at Visakhapatnam. Following the three nuclear detonations just off BCC territory, all Union forces in the Pacific and Indian Oceans will on high alert, short of DEFCON 1. Most feared that the balloon had truly went up when the orders came down. The Tang wasn't the only attack sub getting orders this night. At least four other Virginia Class boats had received orders to fire all their conventional cruise missiles at Visakhapatnam to wipe out the fleet based there. The Indian Navy was going to get a rude awakening in this Pearl Harbor style strike. The WEPS officers looked at the captain who gave a curt nod and the order was given to release weapons. All told, of the Tang's nearly 70 missiles, over half would be launched, the same applying to the other four boats scattered in the Indian Ocean but still close enough to strike the target. The message was sent and the die was cast.

Central America Federation, British Crown Commonwealth, The-kalmar-union, Kommoross, and 1 otherUpper and lower canada

Ministry of Defense - New vehicles to be purchased

The Ministry of Defense has announced that it has put 460 of its Type 74 tanks on sale for purchase from other countries and will be retiring them out of service aswell as it’s stock of 450 CM-11 Brave Tiger.

The Ministry of Defense will be purchasing and building 920 Type 10 tanks for a total cost of 6 billion and estimated delivery time of the first third is in a year, second third in two years, and the final third in three years. The cost of 6 billion will be payed over a period of three years corresponding with the delivery.

The Ministry of Defense has also announced it has received its order of 108 Type 10 tanks for the island of Formosa this will make the total number of Type 10 tanks in Formosa around 110. This is part of a modernization effort of the Imperial Japanese Armed Forces.

The Imperial Japanese Marine Corp has announced it has purchased 561 Iveco SuperAV for a total cost of 2 billion from Imperial Eagle. Delivery of the first half will be in a year and second half in two years.

(OOC: Taiwan has 2 Abram Tanks and 108 on order irl, I replaced it with the Japanese equivalent which is the Type 10 tank. Taiwan irl has 460 M60 Patton Tanks and I replaced it with its equivalent which is the Type 10 tank. I couldn’t find the equivalent for the Taiwan CM-11 Brave Tiger so I left it as that).

Upper and lower canada

News from Canada!

House of Commons ratifies foreign treaties

Today, the House of Commons ratified the CSE and Arctic Accords treaties. 207 out of 338 votes were cast in favor of the CSE, and just enough Soviet/American-sympathetic Progressives crossed party lines to support the Arctic Security and Research Accords, which made it by a measure of only 4 votes. Only one member of the Conservative Party voted for the Accords, while no members of Inuit Ataqatigiit voted for either measure, considering both treaties to "enforce imperialism". As joining the CSE had been a goal of Canadians for decades, many MPs supported the bill from all sides of the political spectrum.

President North vetoes House of Commons flag resolution

The House also passed a law codifying the Maple Leaf Flag as the official national flag of Canada, but the new law was vetoed by the President. Because three-fourths of the House would have to support the law now in order for it to pass, the legislation was abandoned, and Canada was stuck (for now) with a flag that had been co-opted by the Populist movement in Canada. The flag change has been unpopular among many Canadians.

Upper and lower canada

(An excerpt from The Toronto Star, Canada's leading newspaper).

Opinion: President North's troublesome dilemma

Year 3 of the North administrstion. The Progressives have pledged to field their own candidate to challenge Taylor for the presidency, and the current President's approval rating is currently hovering just above 45% (its highest ever following his foreign policy victories) with most areas of strong support concentrated in New France and the three Prairie Provinces.

With a hostile House and a divided public, there is no chance that North will be able to enact constitutional changes that would remove Article 89 of the Canadian Constitution and enable him to coast to victory by dividing his opponents. North will most likely win that crucial first election round, but not by a majority vote higher than 50%. This will only place him in direct competition with Taylor, whose popularity is rising across Canada. It looks as though a Taylor presidency is inevitable for Canada.

The President himself seems to be in denial, attending rallies and giving speeches across Canada. By contrast, his loyal staff are well aware that their days are numbered. They have become the star players in an increasingly hedonistic lifestyle surrounding the President's official residence. Mr. Summers, the President's lawyer, in particular has been pleasuring himself with the finest cocktails and the most expensive champagne that Canada has to offer, along with nightly cruises on the North Saskatchewan River. "They know that they won't be in Edmonton for too much longer," said Catherine May, a local politician running to oppose the Populist mayor of the capital city. "A siege mentality has gripped these men during their last days in power."

This struck a nerve with the President, who quipped on social media that Mrs. May would never see office herself and had "no business" running in the most right-wing city in Canada. The President's recent behavior has puzzled some. "He's not stupid," said one news anchor. "Why is he acting stupid? I don't understand it. He's doomed, and he should know it." While the President might, indeed, be stupid, a more chilling possibility is that the President is preparing himself for a defeat where he can deny everything, refuse to concede defeat, refuse to accept a peaceful transfer of power, and continue governing Canada indefinitely.

The President has not openly threatened anything like that, but keen observers have noticed an increase in "apocalyptic" rhetoric coming out of his large mouth lately. At a rally in Manitoba, he famously shouted: "Canada is great because the Canadian people will it to be so! And this administration, this nation under God, will stand until the end of time." In Canada, however, administrations have rarely lasted longer than 6 years - the exception being Trudeau's famous 15 years in office. Unless the current President is able to win election after election after election, which is incredibly unlikely in the current political climate, this will not be the case. The military will not back the President if he refuses to leave office, and the House of Commons will undoubtedly legitimize the transfer of power to Stephen Taylor.

President North should cut his losses and not run again. He won the most legendary underdog fight in Canadian political history, defeating Trudeau's handpicked successor in the closest victory ever. He was the first and only president from his party. He's already made history. He should not run again. Canada deserves better.

Upper and lower canada

North administration agrees to $5.5 billion deal with Northwestern territory

A pipeline is being constructed from Inuvik and Yellowknife to Edmonton, in order to bring oil and natural gas to Canada's heartland and, with it, full and total energy independence. Begun last year under North's orders, as a backup in case his Yukon strategy failed, the pipeline is around 3-4 months away from completionn and operations are set to start in the Inuvik region a couple of weeks afterwards. With one year left to accomplish this, the North administration has total security and will be able to enjoy the fruits of the success for at least half a year.

The federal government agreed to invest $5.5 billion in the pipelines and other infrastructure-related projects in the Northwest Territories. The lucrative underground diamond mine at Snap Lake was scheduled for re-opening after the federal government bought it as part of the $5.5 bn dollar deal. North aims to make Canada the world's leading exporter of diamonds.

-Empire of Japan- wrote:Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Oil Spill in the EEZ of British Crown Commonwealth, Indian Ocean.

A Imperial Japanese Air Force C-2 has flown over the oil spill and the ship and has confirmed the oil spill. All Marine and low flying air traffic is advised to stay away from the oil spill as thick black clouds of smoke can be seen and that the oil is currently on fire. The C-2 could not find any crew members as the black smoke hindered ability along with the large amounts of fire which makes thermal use impossible. The C-2 noted that the oil spill is in two currents and is heading towards the island of Kommoross and Sumatra, Eulumia.

La Lettre d'Imprimerie de l’UPK

With the news of a radioactive oil slick approaching the shores of The UPK, all fisheries on the eastern coast have been shuttered for the time being per orders of the federal government. The news has driven shockwaves through the UPK’s fishing industries leading to a week of bear markets in that sector. The leadership of the UPK is PISSED with Free india- and demands reparations be paid for the negative health outcomes of her people, damage to the economy and local businesses which will inevitably go bankrupt. THIS IS NOT A REQUEST, BUT A DUTY IN RESPONSE TO GROSS NEGLIGENCE IN YOUR ACTIONS AMONG ACTORS IN THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY! THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UPK IS ALSO HEARING CASES FOR PATEL TO BE CHARGED WITH CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY AND CRIMES AGAINST THE RIGHTS OF NATURE!

La Lettre d'Imprimerie de l’UPK

In better news today, RN44 (Route Nationale 44) and the adjacent routes to RN44 have begun the final stages of paving. Slick, muddied terrains will no longer be an issue along the highway and the government hopes to have all RN demarcated roads paved by 2025. The UPK appreciates all the international funding, investment and care bestowed upon her people and we look forward to a brighter future.

The-kalmar-union

Ministry of Defense

The Kalmar Union can confirm it performed a naval operation off the coat of India, in the Bay of Bengal. Submarine Units performed a hunt and kill operation targeting the main Indian fleet, sinking the INS Vikrant and several other surface ships belonging to the carrier group. Satellite imagery now shows 7 vessels having sunk. We have largely immobilized the surface fleet capabilities of Free india-.

In doing this operation, one submarine the HMNS Södermanland is now on eternal patrol along with all 24 of her crew.

The Patel led rogue government must surrender or face further consequences for its actions. We will stand with our allies and continue to work to end the terrorist government and its military capabilities.

Central America Federation, British Crown Commonwealth, Kommoross, and Upper and lower canada

Embassy of the Argentine Republic in the People's Republic of India
Embajada de la República Argentina en la República Popular India
भारत के जनवादी गणराज्य में अर्जेंटीना गणराज्य का दूतावास

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine Republic, in light of recent events, has decided to enact a Travel Ban for all Argentine nationals attempting to travel to the People's Republic of India for leisure purposes.

All Argentine citizens currently in India are heavily encouraged to leave the country, by whatever means available, at the earliest possible moment.

The measure will remain in place until further notice.

- Lucía Oliva, Encargada de Negocios de la República Argentina en la República Popular India

Upper and lower canada

India named a state sponsor of terrorism

Canada has officially named India a state sponsor of terrorism, after they blew up a boat full of refugees and detonated two more nuclear bombs, one of which caused a massive, radioactive oil spill and fire, affecting other nations in the Indian Ocean such as Kommoross.

Free india-

The People's Media Agency / 人民媒社 / 인민미디어대행사 / ピープルズメディアエージェンシー / Агентство народных СМИ

              Xiyu SSR unveils Xiyu Resettlement Project

By Ren Kun
4 minute read

HOTAN — The Xiyu SSR has officially unveiled the Xiyu Resettlement Project, a mass resettlement programme which seeks to promote long-term migration to the region to increase economic opportunities and attract more investment.

The FEUSSR also seeks to use this opportunity to right the wrongs of the reactionary Qing Dynasty. During the 1750s, the Dynasty embarked on a campaign of extermination against the Dzungar Khanate, the then-rulers of the region, which wiped out around 80% of the Dzungar population. Members of the Han, Hui, Uyghur, Xibe, and Kazakh ethnic groups were then invited to settle in the region, forever changing its demographic landscape. The Resettlment Project is a reconciliatiory gesture which allows for the permanent resettlement of those descending from the dispersed peoples back to their ancestral homeland.

The Project allows people with Oirat and Altai heritage to immigrate to the Xiyu SSR. They are automatically entitled to citizenship, although it is within their rights to reject this right. Should they reject the overture, they will be granted a special class of permanent residency known as Xiyu Residency, which grants them the right of abode within the territories of the Xiyu SSR. People who immigrate under this scheme are also entitled to a hugely discounted grant of land of their own choosing within the SSR, which may be built either into a house or some economic asset, provided it does not overlap with a preexisting land user or piece of land earmarked for development. However, assuming this requirement is met, the entire plot of land will be granted for a cheap fee of $5 USP only.

The privilege to use that plot of land can be inherited upon death, subject to any formalities.

The Xiyu Residency system is supplanted by the Soldier Settlement scheme (SSS), which leases off large packets of land to veteran and discharged soldiers under certain conditions. These conditions require veterans to remain in residence on the leased plot of land for a minimum of 5 years, and to positively develop the land in some way - constructing a dwelling is sufficient. The vast land resources in the Xiyu SSR will allow veterans and their families to start new lives while simultaneously contributing to the local economy by engaging in wool processing, animal husbandry, farming, and other economic pursuits.

Properties constructed under the SSS and Xiyu Residency system are entitled to receive federal subsidies to the tune of $10,000 USP a year to cover utility and maintenence costs, alongside an initial one-off grant of $125,000 USP to construct a house.

    Reporting by Ren Kun; Additional reporting by Ma Qiang; Editing by He Yuexin

Central America Federation, Turco-Bulgaria, and Upper and lower canada

UAN HEADQUARTERS, GENEVA, LABYRNNA

During the latest session of the UAN General Assembly, The Romanovan representative to the UAN, Yaroslav Kanibolotskyi, made his way to the podium to issue a statement with regards to recent nuclear explosions.

"The last few days have have been a clear illustration of the great dangers that humanity faces when it comes to nuclear weapons. We see that these weapons can fall into the hands of tyrants and despots, which given that nuclear weapons continue to be spread around the world is all the more likely to happen in the future. Nuclear annihilation is the biggest threat to our future, our children’s future and their children's future."

"To this day, there are thousands of nuclear warheads on our planet, each one capable of causing immense destruction and catastrophic loss of live. Their mere existence is an insult to all peace loving people around the world. It is our view, that the UAN, acting in the interests of all people around the world, should be tackling the biggest threat to our existence."

"Therefore, rather than stand by the sidelines, Romanovskaya wishes to lead from the front in the noble mission of confining nuclear weapons to the dustbin of history. With the permission of the President of the General Assembly (Far Eastern Union of Soviet Republics), we wish to put forward the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW)."

"This treaty will be the first legally binding international agreement to comprehensively prohibit nuclear weapons with the ultimate goal being their total elimination. Next week, the Romanovan Senate will vote to sign and implement the provisions of this treaty. I ask all nations present here, and even those who are not, to sign this treaty to build a safer future together. Thank you."

Text Edition
Issue: 27 November 2022

Treaty on the prohibition
of nuclear weapons

(UAN 001)


Issued by:
Legal Service of the Government of the Grand Duchy of Romanovskaya
2022


3

Article I: Prohibitions

  1. Each State Party undertakes never under any circumstances to:

    1. Develop, test, produce, manufacture, otherwise acquire, possess or stockpile nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices;

    2. Transfer to any recipient whatsoever nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices or control over such weapons or explosive devices directly or indirectly;

    3. Receive the transfer of or control over nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices directly or indirectly;

    4. Use or threaten to use nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices;

    5. Assist, encourage or induce, in any way, anyone to engage in any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Treaty;

    6. Seek or receive any assistance, in any way, from anyone to engage in any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Treaty;

    7. Allow any stationing, installation or deployment of any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices in its territory or at any place under its jurisdiction or control.


4

Article II: Declarations

  1. Each State Party shall submit to the President of the United Assembly of Nations, not later than 30 days after this Treaty enters into force for that State Party, a declaration in which it shall:

    1. Declare whether it owned, possessed or controlled nuclear weapons or nuclear explosive devices and eliminated its nuclear-weapon programme, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities, prior to the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party;

    2. Notwithstanding Article 1 (a), declare whether it owns, possesses or controls any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices;

    3. Notwithstanding Article 1 (g), declare whether there are any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices in its territory or in any place under its jurisdiction or control that are owned, possessed or controlled by another State.

  2. The President of the United Assembly of Nations shall transmit all such declarations received to the States Parties.


5

Article III: Safeguards

  1. Each State Party to which Article 4, paragraph 1 or 2, does not apply shall, at a minimum, maintain its International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards obligations in force at the time of entry into force of this Treaty, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future.

  2. Each State Party to which Article 4, paragraph 1 or 2, does not apply that has not yet done so shall conclude with the responsible international agencies and bring into force a comprehensive safeguards agreement. Negotiation of such agreement shall commence within 180 days from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. The agreement shall enter into force no later than 18 months from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. Each State Party shall thereafter maintain such obligations, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future.


6

Article IV: Towards the total elimination of nuclear weapons

  1. Each State Party that after 7 July 2017 owned, possessed or controlled nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices and eliminated its nuclear-weapon programme, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities, prior to the entry into force of this Treaty for it, shall cooperate with the competent international authority designated pursuant to paragraph 6 of this Article for the purpose of verifying the irreversible elimination of its nuclear-weapon programme. The competent international authority shall report to the States Parties. Such a State Party shall conclude a safeguards agreement with the international authority sufficient to provide credible assurance of the non-diversion of declared nuclear material from peaceful nuclear activities and of the absence of undeclared nuclear material or activities in that State Party as a whole. Negotiation of such agreement shall commence within 180 days from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. The agreement shall enter into force no later than 18 months from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. That State Party shall thereafter, at a minimum, maintain these safeguards obligations, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future.

  2. Notwithstanding Article 1 (a), each State Party that owns, possesses or controls nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices shall immediately remove them from operational status, and destroy them as soon as possible, with a timeframe to be negotiated with other State Parties on a case by case basis, in accordance with a legally binding, time-bound plan for the verified and irreversible elimination of that State Party's nuclear-weapon programme, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities. The State Party, no later than 60 days after the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party, shall submit this plan to the States Parties or to a competent international authority designated by the States Parties. The plan shall then be negotiated with the competent international authority, which shall submit it to the subsequent meeting of States Parties or review conference, whichever comes first, for approval in accordance with its rules of procedure.

  3. A State Party to which paragraph 2 above applies shall conclude a safeguards agreement with the international authority sufficient to provide credible assurance of the non-diversion of declared nuclear material from peaceful nuclear activities and of the absence of undeclared nuclear material or activities in the State as a whole. Negotiation of such agreement shall commence no later than the date upon which implementation of the plan referred to in paragraph 2 is completed. The agreement shall enter into force no later than 18 months after the date of initiation of negotiations. That State Party shall thereafter, at a minimum, maintain these safeguards obligations, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future. Following the entry into force of the agreement referred to in this paragraph, the State Party shall submit to the President of the United Assembly Nations a final declaration that it has fulfilled its obligations under this Article.

  4. Notwithstanding Article 1 (b) and (g), each State Party that has any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices in its territory or in any place under its jurisdiction or control that are owned, possessed or controlled by another State shall ensure the prompt removal of such weapons, as soon as possible with a timeframe to be negotiated with other State Parties on a case by case basis. Upon the removal of such weapons or other explosive devices, that State Party shall submit to the President of the United Assembly of Nations a declaration that it has fulfilled its obligations under this Article.

  5. Each State Party to which this Article applies shall submit a report to each meeting of States Parties and each review conference on the progress made towards the implementation of its obligations under this Article, until such time as they are fulfilled.

  6. The States Parties shall designate a competent international authority or authorities to negotiate and verify the irreversible elimination of nuclear-weapons programmes, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities in accordance with paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of this Article. In the event that such a designation has not been made prior to the entry into force of this Treaty for a State Party to which paragraph 1 or 2 of this Article applies, the Secretary-General of the United Nations shall convene an extraordinary meeting of States Parties to take any decisions that may be required.


7

Article V: National implementation

  1. Each State Party shall adopt the necessary measures to implement its obligations under this Treaty.

  2. Each State Party shall take all appropriate legal, administrative and other measures, including the imposition of penal sanctions, to prevent and suppress any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Treaty undertaken by persons or on territory under its jurisdiction or control.


8

Article VI: Victim assistance and environmental remediation

  1. Each State Party shall, with respect to individuals under its jurisdiction who are affected by the use or testing of nuclear weapons, in accordance with applicable international humanitarian and human rights law, adequately provide age- and gender-sensitive assistance, without discrimination, including medical care, rehabilitation and psychological support, as well as provide for their social and economic inclusion.

  2. Each State Party, with respect to areas under its jurisdiction or control contaminated as a result of activities related to the testing or use of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, shall take necessary and appropriate measures towards the environmental remediation of areas so contaminated.

  3. The obligations under paragraphs 1 and 2 above shall be without prejudice to the duties and obligations of any other States under international law or bilateral agreements.


9

Article VII: International cooperation and assistance

  1. Each State Party shall cooperate with other States Parties to facilitate the implementation of this Treaty.

  2. In fulfilling its obligations under this Treaty, each State Party shall have the right to seek and receive assistance, where feasible, from other States Parties.

  3. Each State Party in a position to do so shall provide technical, material and financial assistance to States Parties affected by nuclear-weapons use or testing, to further the implementation of this Treaty.

  4. Each State Party in a position to do so shall provide assistance for the victims of the use or testing of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.

  5. Assistance under this Article may be provided, inter alia, through the United Assembly of Nations system, international, regional or national organizations or institutions, non‑governmental organizations or institutions or on a bilateral basis.

  6. Without prejudice to any other duty or obligation that it may have under international law, a State Party that has used or tested nuclear weapons or any other nuclear explosive devices shall have a responsibility to provide adequate assistance to affected States Parties, for the purpose of victim assistance and environmental remediation.


10

Article VIII: Meeting of States Parties

  1. The States Parties shall meet regularly in order to consider and, where necessary, take decisions in respect of any matter with regard to the application or implementation of this Treaty, in accordance with its relevant provisions, and on further measures for nuclear disarmament, including:

    1. The implementation and status of this Treaty;

    2. Measures for the verified, time-bound and irreversible elimination of nuclear-weapon programmes, including additional protocols to this Treaty;

    3. Any other matters pursuant to and consistent with the provisions of this Treaty.

  2. The first meeting of States Parties shall be convened by the President of the United Assembly of Nations within one year of the entry into force of this Treaty. Further meetings of States Parties shall be convened by the President of the United Assembly of Nations on a biennial basis, unless otherwise agreed by the States Parties. The meeting of States Parties shall adopt its rules of procedure at its first session. Pending their adoption, the rules of procedure of the United Assembly of Nations conference to negotiate a legally binding instrument to prohibit nuclear weapons, leading towards their total elimination, shall apply.

  3. Extraordinary meetings of States Parties shall be convened, as may be deemed necessary, by the President of the United Assembly of Nations, at the written request of any State Party provided that this request is supported by at least one third of the States Parties.

  4. After a period of five years following the entry into force of this Treaty, the President of the United Assembly of Nations shall convene a conference to review the operation of the Treaty and the progress in achieving the purposes of the Treaty. The President of the United Assembly of Nations shall convene further review conferences at intervals of six years with the same objective, unless otherwise agreed by the States Parties.

  5. States not party to this Treaty, as well as the relevant entities of the United Assembly of Nations system, other relevant international organizations or institutions, regional organizations and relevant non-governmental organizations, shall be invited to attend the meetings of States Parties and the review conferences as observers.


11

Article IX: Costs

  1. The costs of the meetings of States Parties, the review conferences and the extraordinary meetings of States Parties shall be borne by the States Parties and States not party to this Treaty participating therein as observers, in accordance with the United Assembly of Nations scale of assessment adjusted appropriately.

  2. The costs incurred by the President of the United Assembly of Nations in the circulation of declarations under Article 2, reports under Article 4 and proposed amendments under Article 10 of this Treaty shall be borne by the States Parties in accordance with the United Nations scale of assessment adjusted appropriately.

  3. The cost related to the implementation of verification measures required under Article 4 as well as the costs related to the destruction of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, and the elimination of nuclear-weapon programmes, including the elimination or conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities, should be borne by the States Parties to which they apply.


12

Article X: Amendments

  1. At any time after the entry into force of this Treaty, any State Party may propose amendments to the Treaty. The text of a proposed amendment shall be communicated to the President of the United Assembly of Nations, who shall circulate it to all States Parties and shall seek their views on whether to consider the proposal. If a majority of the States Parties notify the President of the United Assembly of Nations no later than 90 days after its circulation that they support further consideration of the proposal, the proposal shall be considered at the next meeting of States Parties or review conference, whichever comes first.

  2. A meeting of States Parties or a review conference may agree upon amendments which shall be adopted by a positive vote of a majority of two thirds of the States Parties. The Depositary shall communicate any adopted amendment to all States Parties.

  3. The amendment shall enter into force for each State Party that deposits its instrument of ratification or acceptance of the amendment 90 days following the deposit of such instruments of ratification or acceptance by a majority of the States Parties at the time of adoption. Thereafter, it shall enter into force for any other State Party 90 days following the deposit of its instrument of ratification or acceptance of the amendment.


13

Article XI: Settlement of disputes

  1. When a dispute arises between two or more States Parties relating to the interpretation or application of this Treaty, the parties concerned shall consult together with a view to the settlement of the dispute by negotiation or by other peaceful means of the parties’ choice in accordance the Charter of the United Assembly of Nations.

  2. The meeting of States Parties may contribute to the settlement of the dispute, including by offering its good offices, calling upon the States Parties concerned to start the settlement procedure of their choice and recommending a time limit for any agreed procedure, in accordance with the relevant provisions of this Treaty and the Charter of the United Nations.


14

Article XII: Universality

Each State Party shall encourage States not party to this Treaty to sign, ratify, accept, approve or accede to the Treaty, with the goal of universal adherence of all States to the Treaty.


15

Article XIII: Signature

This Treaty shall be open for signature to all States at United Assembly of Nations Headquarters in Geneva as from 27 November 2022.


16

Article XIV: Ratification, acceptance, approval or accession

This Treaty shall be subject to ratification, acceptance or approval by signatory States. The Treaty shall be open for accession.


17

Article XV: Entry into force

  1. This Treaty shall enter into force 90 days after the fiftieth instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession has been deposited.

  2. For any State that deposits its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession after the date of the deposit of the fiftieth instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession, this Treaty shall enter into force 90 days after the date on which that State has deposited its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.


18

Article XVI: Reservations

The Articles of this Treaty shall not be subject to reservations.


19

Article XVII: Duration and withdrawal

  1. This Treaty shall be of unlimited duration.

  2. Each State Party shall, in exercising its national sovereignty, have the right to withdraw from this Treaty if it decides that extraordinary events related to the subject matter of the Treaty have jeopardized the supreme interests of its country. It shall give notice of such withdrawal to the Depositary. Such notice shall include a statement of the extraordinary events that it regards as having jeopardized its supreme interests.

  3. Such withdrawal shall only take effect 12 months after the date of the receipt of the notification of withdrawal by the Depositary. If, however, on the expiry of that 12-month period, the withdrawing State Party is a party to an armed conflict, the State Party shall continue to be bound by the obligations of this Treaty and of any additional protocols until it is no longer party to an armed conflict.


20

Article XVIII: Relationship with other agreements

The implementation of this Treaty shall not prejudice obligations undertaken by States Parties with regard to existing international agreements, to which they are party, where those obligations are consistent with the Treaty.


21

Article XIX: Depositary

The President of the United Assembly of Nations is hereby designated as the Depositary of this Treaty.


Read dispatch

Far Eastern Union of Soviet Republics, Turco-Bulgaria, Kommoross, and Upper and lower canada

Radio Free India
Government denies the sinking of the INS Vikrant; Launches crackdown on dissent as despotic regime crumbles

More footage has emerged online of a corvette firing on a sinking refugee boat in the Gulf of Mannar, with the survivors attempting to call for help fired upon by deck crew with assault rifles.
As the Patel regime attempts to conceal the international beating handed out to them, they have launched a crackdown on dissent, with the radio station's Missing Persons Department inundated by over 3,000 calls regarding relatives "disappearing" shortly after criticizing the regime. An insider from the Armed Forces has reported that the army suffers from mass desertion, with nuclear crew refusing to fire their warheads, which were allegedly aimed at Indonesian, Kalmar and Japanese vessels in the Bay of Bengal, as well as the cities of Osaka, Fukuoka, Jakarta, Medan and Palembang.
With even the army, Patel's supposed "10,000 Persian Immortals", refusing to carry out the 81-year-old premier's increasingly-insane orders, rebel activity has reached an all-time high with a Central Party official in Karnataka assassinated by a car bomb.

Our journey to victory has begun! Death to the Central Party!

Romanovskaya wrote:UAN HEADQUARTERS, GENEVA, LABYRNNA

During the latest session of the UAN General Assembly, The Romanovan representative to the UAN, Yaroslav Kanibolotskyi, made his way to the podium to issue a statement with regards to recent nuclear explosions.

"The last few days have have been a clear illustration of the great dangers that humanity faces when it comes to nuclear weapons. We see that these weapons can fall into the hands of tyrants and despots, which given that nuclear weapons continue to be spread around the world is all the more likely to happen in the future. Nuclear annihilation is the biggest threat to our future, our children’s future and their children's future."

"To this day, there are thousands of nuclear warheads on our planet, each one capable of causing immense destruction and catastrophic loss of live. Their mere existence is an insult to all peace loving people around the world. It is our view, that the UAN, acting in the interests of all people around the world, should be tackling the biggest threat to our existence."

"Therefore, rather than stand by the sidelines, Romanovskaya wishes to lead from the front in the noble mission of confining nuclear weapons to the dustbin of history. With the permission of the President of the General Assembly (Far Eastern Union of Soviet Republics), we wish to put forward the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW)."

"This treaty will be the first legally binding international agreement to comprehensively prohibit nuclear weapons with the ultimate goal being their total elimination. Next week, the Romanovan Senate will vote to sign and implement the provisions of this treaty. I ask all nations present here, and even those who are not, to sign this treaty to build a safer future together. Thank you."

Text Edition
Issue: 27 November 2022

Treaty on the prohibition
of nuclear weapons

(UAN 001)


Issued by:
Legal Service of the Government of the Grand Duchy of Romanovskaya
2022


3

Article I: Prohibitions

  1. Each State Party undertakes never under any circumstances to:

    1. Develop, test, produce, manufacture, otherwise acquire, possess or stockpile nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices;

    2. Transfer to any recipient whatsoever nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices or control over such weapons or explosive devices directly or indirectly;

    3. Receive the transfer of or control over nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices directly or indirectly;

    4. Use or threaten to use nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices;

    5. Assist, encourage or induce, in any way, anyone to engage in any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Treaty;

    6. Seek or receive any assistance, in any way, from anyone to engage in any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Treaty;

    7. Allow any stationing, installation or deployment of any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices in its territory or at any place under its jurisdiction or control.


4

Article II: Declarations

  1. Each State Party shall submit to the President of the United Assembly of Nations, not later than 30 days after this Treaty enters into force for that State Party, a declaration in which it shall:

    1. Declare whether it owned, possessed or controlled nuclear weapons or nuclear explosive devices and eliminated its nuclear-weapon programme, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities, prior to the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party;

    2. Notwithstanding Article 1 (a), declare whether it owns, possesses or controls any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices;

    3. Notwithstanding Article 1 (g), declare whether there are any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices in its territory or in any place under its jurisdiction or control that are owned, possessed or controlled by another State.

  2. The President of the United Assembly of Nations shall transmit all such declarations received to the States Parties.


5

Article III: Safeguards

  1. Each State Party to which Article 4, paragraph 1 or 2, does not apply shall, at a minimum, maintain its International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards obligations in force at the time of entry into force of this Treaty, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future.

  2. Each State Party to which Article 4, paragraph 1 or 2, does not apply that has not yet done so shall conclude with the responsible international agencies and bring into force a comprehensive safeguards agreement. Negotiation of such agreement shall commence within 180 days from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. The agreement shall enter into force no later than 18 months from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. Each State Party shall thereafter maintain such obligations, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future.


6

Article IV: Towards the total elimination of nuclear weapons

  1. Each State Party that after 7 July 2017 owned, possessed or controlled nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices and eliminated its nuclear-weapon programme, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities, prior to the entry into force of this Treaty for it, shall cooperate with the competent international authority designated pursuant to paragraph 6 of this Article for the purpose of verifying the irreversible elimination of its nuclear-weapon programme. The competent international authority shall report to the States Parties. Such a State Party shall conclude a safeguards agreement with the international authority sufficient to provide credible assurance of the non-diversion of declared nuclear material from peaceful nuclear activities and of the absence of undeclared nuclear material or activities in that State Party as a whole. Negotiation of such agreement shall commence within 180 days from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. The agreement shall enter into force no later than 18 months from the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party. That State Party shall thereafter, at a minimum, maintain these safeguards obligations, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future.

  2. Notwithstanding Article 1 (a), each State Party that owns, possesses or controls nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices shall immediately remove them from operational status, and destroy them as soon as possible, with a timeframe to be negotiated with other State Parties on a case by case basis, in accordance with a legally binding, time-bound plan for the verified and irreversible elimination of that State Party's nuclear-weapon programme, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities. The State Party, no later than 60 days after the entry into force of this Treaty for that State Party, shall submit this plan to the States Parties or to a competent international authority designated by the States Parties. The plan shall then be negotiated with the competent international authority, which shall submit it to the subsequent meeting of States Parties or review conference, whichever comes first, for approval in accordance with its rules of procedure.

  3. A State Party to which paragraph 2 above applies shall conclude a safeguards agreement with the international authority sufficient to provide credible assurance of the non-diversion of declared nuclear material from peaceful nuclear activities and of the absence of undeclared nuclear material or activities in the State as a whole. Negotiation of such agreement shall commence no later than the date upon which implementation of the plan referred to in paragraph 2 is completed. The agreement shall enter into force no later than 18 months after the date of initiation of negotiations. That State Party shall thereafter, at a minimum, maintain these safeguards obligations, without prejudice to any additional relevant instruments that it may adopt in the future. Following the entry into force of the agreement referred to in this paragraph, the State Party shall submit to the President of the United Assembly Nations a final declaration that it has fulfilled its obligations under this Article.

  4. Notwithstanding Article 1 (b) and (g), each State Party that has any nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices in its territory or in any place under its jurisdiction or control that are owned, possessed or controlled by another State shall ensure the prompt removal of such weapons, as soon as possible with a timeframe to be negotiated with other State Parties on a case by case basis. Upon the removal of such weapons or other explosive devices, that State Party shall submit to the President of the United Assembly of Nations a declaration that it has fulfilled its obligations under this Article.

  5. Each State Party to which this Article applies shall submit a report to each meeting of States Parties and each review conference on the progress made towards the implementation of its obligations under this Article, until such time as they are fulfilled.

  6. The States Parties shall designate a competent international authority or authorities to negotiate and verify the irreversible elimination of nuclear-weapons programmes, including the elimination or irreversible conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities in accordance with paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of this Article. In the event that such a designation has not been made prior to the entry into force of this Treaty for a State Party to which paragraph 1 or 2 of this Article applies, the Secretary-General of the United Nations shall convene an extraordinary meeting of States Parties to take any decisions that may be required.


7

Article V: National implementation

  1. Each State Party shall adopt the necessary measures to implement its obligations under this Treaty.

  2. Each State Party shall take all appropriate legal, administrative and other measures, including the imposition of penal sanctions, to prevent and suppress any activity prohibited to a State Party under this Treaty undertaken by persons or on territory under its jurisdiction or control.


8

Article VI: Victim assistance and environmental remediation

  1. Each State Party shall, with respect to individuals under its jurisdiction who are affected by the use or testing of nuclear weapons, in accordance with applicable international humanitarian and human rights law, adequately provide age- and gender-sensitive assistance, without discrimination, including medical care, rehabilitation and psychological support, as well as provide for their social and economic inclusion.

  2. Each State Party, with respect to areas under its jurisdiction or control contaminated as a result of activities related to the testing or use of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, shall take necessary and appropriate measures towards the environmental remediation of areas so contaminated.

  3. The obligations under paragraphs 1 and 2 above shall be without prejudice to the duties and obligations of any other States under international law or bilateral agreements.


9

Article VII: International cooperation and assistance

  1. Each State Party shall cooperate with other States Parties to facilitate the implementation of this Treaty.

  2. In fulfilling its obligations under this Treaty, each State Party shall have the right to seek and receive assistance, where feasible, from other States Parties.

  3. Each State Party in a position to do so shall provide technical, material and financial assistance to States Parties affected by nuclear-weapons use or testing, to further the implementation of this Treaty.

  4. Each State Party in a position to do so shall provide assistance for the victims of the use or testing of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices.

  5. Assistance under this Article may be provided, inter alia, through the United Assembly of Nations system, international, regional or national organizations or institutions, non‑governmental organizations or institutions or on a bilateral basis.

  6. Without prejudice to any other duty or obligation that it may have under international law, a State Party that has used or tested nuclear weapons or any other nuclear explosive devices shall have a responsibility to provide adequate assistance to affected States Parties, for the purpose of victim assistance and environmental remediation.


10

Article VIII: Meeting of States Parties

  1. The States Parties shall meet regularly in order to consider and, where necessary, take decisions in respect of any matter with regard to the application or implementation of this Treaty, in accordance with its relevant provisions, and on further measures for nuclear disarmament, including:

    1. The implementation and status of this Treaty;

    2. Measures for the verified, time-bound and irreversible elimination of nuclear-weapon programmes, including additional protocols to this Treaty;

    3. Any other matters pursuant to and consistent with the provisions of this Treaty.

  2. The first meeting of States Parties shall be convened by the President of the United Assembly of Nations within one year of the entry into force of this Treaty. Further meetings of States Parties shall be convened by the President of the United Assembly of Nations on a biennial basis, unless otherwise agreed by the States Parties. The meeting of States Parties shall adopt its rules of procedure at its first session. Pending their adoption, the rules of procedure of the United Assembly of Nations conference to negotiate a legally binding instrument to prohibit nuclear weapons, leading towards their total elimination, shall apply.

  3. Extraordinary meetings of States Parties shall be convened, as may be deemed necessary, by the President of the United Assembly of Nations, at the written request of any State Party provided that this request is supported by at least one third of the States Parties.

  4. After a period of five years following the entry into force of this Treaty, the President of the United Assembly of Nations shall convene a conference to review the operation of the Treaty and the progress in achieving the purposes of the Treaty. The President of the United Assembly of Nations shall convene further review conferences at intervals of six years with the same objective, unless otherwise agreed by the States Parties.

  5. States not party to this Treaty, as well as the relevant entities of the United Assembly of Nations system, other relevant international organizations or institutions, regional organizations and relevant non-governmental organizations, shall be invited to attend the meetings of States Parties and the review conferences as observers.


11

Article IX: Costs

  1. The costs of the meetings of States Parties, the review conferences and the extraordinary meetings of States Parties shall be borne by the States Parties and States not party to this Treaty participating therein as observers, in accordance with the United Assembly of Nations scale of assessment adjusted appropriately.

  2. The costs incurred by the President of the United Assembly of Nations in the circulation of declarations under Article 2, reports under Article 4 and proposed amendments under Article 10 of this Treaty shall be borne by the States Parties in accordance with the United Nations scale of assessment adjusted appropriately.

  3. The cost related to the implementation of verification measures required under Article 4 as well as the costs related to the destruction of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, and the elimination of nuclear-weapon programmes, including the elimination or conversion of all nuclear-weapons-related facilities, should be borne by the States Parties to which they apply.


12

Article X: Amendments

  1. At any time after the entry into force of this Treaty, any State Party may propose amendments to the Treaty. The text of a proposed amendment shall be communicated to the President of the United Assembly of Nations, who shall circulate it to all States Parties and shall seek their views on whether to consider the proposal. If a majority of the States Parties notify the President of the United Assembly of Nations no later than 90 days after its circulation that they support further consideration of the proposal, the proposal shall be considered at the next meeting of States Parties or review conference, whichever comes first.

  2. A meeting of States Parties or a review conference may agree upon amendments which shall be adopted by a positive vote of a majority of two thirds of the States Parties. The Depositary shall communicate any adopted amendment to all States Parties.

  3. The amendment shall enter into force for each State Party that deposits its instrument of ratification or acceptance of the amendment 90 days following the deposit of such instruments of ratification or acceptance by a majority of the States Parties at the time of adoption. Thereafter, it shall enter into force for any other State Party 90 days following the deposit of its instrument of ratification or acceptance of the amendment.


13

Article XI: Settlement of disputes

  1. When a dispute arises between two or more States Parties relating to the interpretation or application of this Treaty, the parties concerned shall consult together with a view to the settlement of the dispute by negotiation or by other peaceful means of the parties’ choice in accordance the Charter of the United Assembly of Nations.

  2. The meeting of States Parties may contribute to the settlement of the dispute, including by offering its good offices, calling upon the States Parties concerned to start the settlement procedure of their choice and recommending a time limit for any agreed procedure, in accordance with the relevant provisions of this Treaty and the Charter of the United Nations.


14

Article XII: Universality

Each State Party shall encourage States not party to this Treaty to sign, ratify, accept, approve or accede to the Treaty, with the goal of universal adherence of all States to the Treaty.


15

Article XIII: Signature

This Treaty shall be open for signature to all States at United Assembly of Nations Headquarters in Geneva as from 27 November 2022.


16

Article XIV: Ratification, acceptance, approval or accession

This Treaty shall be subject to ratification, acceptance or approval by signatory States. The Treaty shall be open for accession.


17

Article XV: Entry into force

  1. This Treaty shall enter into force 90 days after the fiftieth instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession has been deposited.

  2. For any State that deposits its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession after the date of the deposit of the fiftieth instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession, this Treaty shall enter into force 90 days after the date on which that State has deposited its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.


18

Article XVI: Reservations

The Articles of this Treaty shall not be subject to reservations.


19

Article XVII: Duration and withdrawal

  1. This Treaty shall be of unlimited duration.

  2. Each State Party shall, in exercising its national sovereignty, have the right to withdraw from this Treaty if it decides that extraordinary events related to the subject matter of the Treaty have jeopardized the supreme interests of its country. It shall give notice of such withdrawal to the Depositary. Such notice shall include a statement of the extraordinary events that it regards as having jeopardized its supreme interests.

  3. Such withdrawal shall only take effect 12 months after the date of the receipt of the notification of withdrawal by the Depositary. If, however, on the expiry of that 12-month period, the withdrawing State Party is a party to an armed conflict, the State Party shall continue to be bound by the obligations of this Treaty and of any additional protocols until it is no longer party to an armed conflict.


20

Article XVIII: Relationship with other agreements

The implementation of this Treaty shall not prejudice obligations undertaken by States Parties with regard to existing international agreements, to which they are party, where those obligations are consistent with the Treaty.


21

Article XIX: Depositary

The President of the United Assembly of Nations is hereby designated as the Depositary of this Treaty.


Read dispatch

UAN General Assembly, Geneva

The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) has been placed on the UAN agenda.

The Chair lauds Romanovskaya's proposal for such a Treaty. It will be a positive step towards dismantling the threat of mutually-assured destruction.

The current UAN agenda is as follows:

    1. Preliminary discussion on the Japanese proposal. 25/11/2022-2/12/2022

    2. Submission of Annex A of UANGA/DRES/6 for voting. 2/12/2022-4/12/2022

    3. Submission of Annex B of UANGA/DRES/6 for voting. 4/12/2022-6/12/2022

    4. Submission of Annex C of UANGA/DRES/6 for voting. 6/12/2022-8/12/2022

    5. Resubmission of UANGA/DRES/5 for voting. 8/12/2022-10/12/2022

    6. Presentation of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons for discussion. 10/12/2022-17/12/2022

    7. Presentation of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons for voting. 17/12/2022-19/12/2022

Note: voting dates are inclusive of start and end dates. i.e: UAN Member States will be permitted to vote on Item 7 on the 17th of December, 18th, and 19th (3 days).

Romanovskaya, Cccp-, Turco-Bulgaria, Republica-Argentina, and 1 otherUpper and lower canada

Free india- wrote:Radio Free India
Government denies the sinking of the INS Vikrant; Launches crackdown on dissent as despotic regime crumbles

...

An insider from the Armed Forces has reported that the army suffers from mass desertion, with nuclear crew refusing to fire their warheads, which were allegedly aimed at Indonesian...vessels in the Bay of Bengal, as well as the cities of...Jakarta, Medan and Palembang.

...

People's Defence Force - CLASSIFIED

Following recent claims that the military of the Indian State has targeted Eulumia with nuclear assets, the PDF has shifted 50,000 personnel to the FEUSSR-Indian border zone in anticipation of further aggression from the former. This includes an even mix of aerial, ground-based, and missile-based assets which are prepared for a retaliatory strike in the event Article 4 of the GSA Treaty is invoked.

The 4th People's Military Police Division will be deployed to the Xiyu SSR to intercept potential refugees and asylum seekers from its southern neighbour. Border Control officers under the People's Immigration Service (PImmS) deployed at the FEUSSR-Indian border zone will be provided with heightened armament, including anti-aircraft, -vehicle, and -material weapons, an array of commercial-off-the-shelf photography drones to monitor movements, and armoured vehicles in the event of an attack, alongside equipment for the mass arrest and detention of potential infiltrators such as less-than-lethal weapons, riot gear, and 4 prisoner transport vans with an individual passenger capacity of 10 people.

Current border policy permits overland travel between the two nations. That policy is unlikely to change barring extraordinary circumstances.

The FEUSSR convokes an Article 3 meeting with the Member States and Special Partners (Union centrafricaine, Cccp-, Turco-Bulgaria) of the Global security association, of which Eulumia is a part, for immediate consultations and dialogue surrounding an impending threat to a Member State's security.

Eulumia, Central America Federation, Cccp-, Turco-Bulgaria, and 1 otherUpper and lower canada

Ministry of Foreign Affairs | 외무성

The government of Jeonwonha will officially be severing all ties to Free india-, closing the embassy in the capital and withdrawing ambassador Yoon Ki-nam effective immediately. Any citizens residing or traveling in India are advised to the leave the country and secure safe means of travel out of the territories under Indian control. Jeonwonese Air will be stopping all flights to and from India. Regular flights to Myanmar, Nepal and I bangladesh i are still operating, citizens are advised to travel to the nearest safe country that houses a Jeonwonese embassy or consulate. Embassy staff in nearby countries are prepared to help however they can and a special hotline has been made available to assist citizens stuck in India. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs website will similarly be offering tips, suggestions, safe routes to leave India and where the nearest embassies are located and their contact information. Jeonwonha has a rocky history with our neighbor to the east but we do not wish to see a repeat of history, nor so close to our shores.

Central America Federation, Turco-Bulgaria, and Upper and lower canada

Far Eastern Union of Soviet Republics wrote:People's Defence Force - CLASSIFIED

Office of the President

Press Statement from President Jin Baiyong

"First and foremost, the FEUSSR is dedicated to defending its allies. If our allies are threatened or attacked, the PDF would be prepared to take targeted military action pursuant to Article 4 of the GSA Treaty. Under better circumstances, Article 4 need not be discussed so openly. But unfortunately, that is not the case.

We have received, in recent days, intelligence suggesting that the Free india- had trained nuclear weapons on our brother-in-arms Eulumia. That is unacceptable.

When faced with a situation like that, with our friends facing the prospect of death on a horrific scale, the FEUSSR will not stand by idly.

Pursuant to my powers as President, I have instructed the Minister of Defence and top-ranking general officers in the People's Defence Force to authorize and perform targeted airstrikes from the Xiyu SSR. That instruction was carried out prior to the making of this statement. A force of J-10 fighters equipped with an anti-radiation weapons suite have crossed into Ladakh as I speak. Their mission is to disable air surveillance and air defence radar infrastructure operated by local military forces*. And judging from the time...

[The President glances at her wristwatch.]

...I think we should be receiving confirmation of our strike very soon.

[She looks back up.]

We do not wish to cause any problems with Free india-, and it is regrettable that we must trade blows with a member of the socialist fraternity, our ideological brothers. However, let this be a gentle warning. An attack on a GSA ally is an attack on the whole. The PDF will retaliate to protect our partners, as it should."

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XIV_Corps_(India)

Eulumia, Central America Federation, Cccp-, Turco-Bulgaria, and 1 otherUpper and lower canada

OOC:

The time for elections has come, and the poll is here! This will as usual last for three days, ending on 30 November, 2022. You will vote here: https://forms.gle/TjXfHRaDaoWxGxAR8

All eligible voters should have received a TG earlier regarding their PIN. Please input that for your designated Voter PIN and select which person you believe would be best for each position. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the poll, please ask!

Thanks everyone. :)

Central America Federation, Cccp-, Turco-Bulgaria, Kommoross, and 1 otherUpper and lower canada

The united indian front

Provisional Government declared in Kolkata; Leader of the new United Indian Front requests Material Aid

Kommoross wrote:La Lettre d'Imprimerie de l’UPK
Kommoross demands Reparations

Upper and lower canada wrote:India named a state sponsor of terrorism

-Empire of Japan- wrote:Type 74 Tanks for Sale...

The Provisional Government has pledged to send a reparation of 1.2 billion to the nation of Kommoross due to the adverse effects of Patel's unjustified nuclear test on its industry, should they take power. In other news interest has been expressed over Japan's offer of 460 tanks for sale-
The provisional government would like to make a purchase of 160 tanks for whatever price is required.
Meanwhile, the Canadian government has declared India a state sponsor of terrorism, and the United Indian Front has requested that the designation only apply to the Patel regime and not successive governments.

The Provisional Government was also declared in Kolkata earlier this morning and is making a push into Jharkand, and the elected President, Rajesh Sharma, has requested aid from members of the CSE.

Sharma: Leave while you can

In other news the Central Party has declared that flights out of India will be cancelled starting next Sunday, to "avoid counter-revolutionary influence leaking in". President Sharma has pledged to protect foreign citizens fleeing the country, quoting: "Any citizen of another country will be protected from Communist thugs by our armed forces, and we will get you to the nearest embassy, consulate or airport should you want to flee."

Central America Federation, Turco-Bulgaria, and Upper and lower canada

Ministry of Defense - Oil Spill

The Ministry of Defense has reported that it has found high amounts of radioactive material in the burning oil due to the nuclear weapon detonating. The smoke from the burning oil with its radioactive material is picking up in the winds and heading towards the islands of Kommoross, Labyrnna, Tumolia, Eulumia, and southern portions of Infiny.

Indian Coast, Special Forces Group

Two zodiacs full with Special Forces Group (Japan) numbering around 32 in total appear among the coastline in the darkness of the night. The resistance group shines a light in morse code letting the special forces group know on where to land. The special forces group lands and meets up with the resistance group and hands over a briefcase of 1,000,000USD as a sign of good faith. The resistance group guides them into a safe house where they sit down waiting for the leader.

(OOC: Free india-)

Central America Federation and Upper and lower canada

«12. . .4,7894,7904,7914,7924,7934,7944,795. . .4,9944,995»

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