General Assembly Proposals
The following are proposals for WA resolutions. Any WA member nation with at least two endorsements can make a proposal, but it will only become a resolution (to be voted on by the entire WA) if it is approved by at least 6% of WA Regional Delegates.
As the WA currently has 1,020 Regional Delegates, a proposal needs 62 approvals to achieve quorum.
View: All proposals | General Assembly | Security Council
10 Legal • 2 Illegal • 12 Total
General Assembly Proposal
ID: waaaar_1711486262
Formation of the liberation army
A resolution to improve world security by boosting police and military budgets.
ACKNOWLEDGING that there are nations who are warmongers that want to cause pain and suffering for our world's citizens, the World Assembly herby...
Forms the LIBERATION ARMY, a branch of the Security Council, to protect the World Assembly's allies and interests from invasion from enemies by forming 3 major armies, including Central Command, with nations contributing their militaries. Each of the five armies are commanded by professional and experienced commanders from nations with large militaries.
THE FIRST ARMY is the most powerful army, consisting of the largest and most elite militaries, and will be sent to difficult and important missions to protect the World Assembly and it's interests.
THE SECOND ARMY is not as powerful as THE FIRST ARMY, but still very powerful carrying out large missions, and is a backup for the first army.
THE THIRD ARMY is the weakest army of the 3 armies, but has large numbers. This army will be sent on small missions, and supports the other 2 armies.
CENTRAL COMMAND will be controlled by the Security Council, and is were the 3 armies will meet to work together, and discuss plans and tactics.
Approvals: 2 (Waaaar, SUPER-EARTHH)
Status: Lacking Support (requires 60 more approvals)
Voting Ends:
General Assembly Proposal
ID: rhaine_1711524368
Repeal: “Statistical Data Practice”
A resolution to repeal previously passed legislation.
General Assembly Resolution #720 “Statistical Data Practice” (Category: Political Stability; Strength: Mild) shall be struck out and rendered null and void.
Title: Repealing the Statistical Data Practice Resolution: A Case for Freedom and Flexibility**
Introduction:
The Statistical Data Practice resolution, while well-intentioned, imposes unnecessary restrictions on statistical practices within the World Assembly (WA). As a member of the WA, I propose that we reconsider this resolution and repeal it. Here are the reasons why:
1. Professional Autonomy:
- The resolution mandates rigorous professional standards for data collection, but it fails to recognize the diversity of statistical practices across different nations and contexts.
- Statistical practitioners should have the autonomy to choose methodologies that best suit their specific needs, rather than adhering to a one-size-fits-all approach.
2. Innovation and Adaptability:
- The world of data science is constantly evolving. Repealing this resolution would allow WA member states to adopt new and innovative statistical techniques as they emerge.
- Rigidity stifles progress. By removing unnecessary constraints, we encourage adaptability and creativity in statistical practice.
3. Transparency without Overregulation:
- While transparency is crucial, the resolution's requirements may inadvertently burden agencies with excessive paperwork and bureaucracy.
- We can achieve transparency without micromanaging every aspect of statistical practice. Trusting practitioners to act ethically and transparently is essential.
4. **Avoiding Redundancy:**
- The resolution overlaps with existing national and international standards for statistical practice.
- Rather than duplicating efforts, we should rely on established guidelines and allow agencies to focus on implementation rather than compliance.
Proposed Repeal:
I propose that we repeal General Assembly Resolution #720, the Statistical Data Practice resolution. Doing so will empower member states to tailor their statistical practices to their unique circumstances, promote innovation, and streamline administrative processes.
Remarks:
Let us recognize the expertise of statistical practitioners and trust them to uphold professional standards without unnecessary constraints. Repealing this resolution will foster a more dynamic and effective approach to data collection and analysis within the WA.
Remember that repealing a resolution does not mean abandoning statistical integrity; it simply allows member states to exercise their judgment while adhering to broader principles. Let's prioritize flexibility, innovation, and transparency in our statistical practices!
Approvals: 0
Status: Lacking Support (requires 62 more approvals)
Voting Ends: