This is a vote on [GCPR.2303] Regional Security Act, which was submitted, debated, and motioned on this thread in accordance with the provisions of the Great Council Convening Resolution.
This proposal requires a three-fifths majority of valid votes cast, excluding abstentions, to pass, and will remain open during the period listed below:
2023-01-21T05:00:00Z→2023-01-26T14:00:00Z
Read the Proposal
Regional Security Act
An act to provide for the region’s security
1. General Provisions
(1) This law is a constitutional law and has precedence over all general laws and regulations.
(2) Acts of hostility are defined as the following actions taken against the legitimate government of the Coalition or her allies, successful or otherwise:
- overthrowing the legitimate government,
- unlawfully causing a nation to become Delegate,
- unlawfully gaining access to, distributing, or publishing privileged or classified information,
- exploiting, manipulating, or unduly influencing elections or votes,
- acting as an agent on behalf of a foreign region or organization, to the detriment of the legitimate government,
- planning, strategizing, or otherwise showing an intent to commit an act of hostility (also known as conspiracy),
- promoting, inducing, aiding or abetting an act of hostility, including a conspiracy to commit such an act (also known as complicity).
2. Security Council
(1) Individuals appointed by the Security Council may be recalled by the Assembly as officers of the Coalition.
(2) Members of the Security Council will be subject to a reconfirmation vote, initiated by the Chair of the Assembly at the start of June every year, and a simple majority must in favor of their reconfirmation to retain their position.
3. Persona Non Grata
(1) The Prime Minister may declare any individual who is not a Citizen as persona non grata if they believe the individual to be hostile to the Coalition. Persona non grata declarations must be posted publicly.
(2) Any individual who is declared persona non grata is prohibited from participating in or being a part of the Coalition, regions under its jurisdiction, or off-site venues maintained by the Coalition.
(3) The Prime Minister may publicly revoke the persona non grata status of any individual.
4. Proscriptions
(1) A proscription is a prohibition on participating in or being a part of the Coalition, regions under its jurisdiction, or off-site venues maintained by the Coalition, except as necessary for judicial review of the proscription.
(2) The Cabinet or the Security Council may proscribe an individual, region, organization that they determine to be hostile.
(3) Proscriptions must be posted and maintained publicly, including a report detailing the acts of hostility.
(4) The issuing authority may revoke the proscription at any time by publicly issuing a report detailing the justification for the revocation.
(5) A member of the Coalition subject to a proscription may petition the High Court for judicial review under one of the following procedures:
a. the individual may request that the High Court review underlying evidence of intelligence upon which their proscription is based, solely for the purpose of determining if the issuing authority followed the required process and has a rational basis to their interpretation of evidence and intelligence underlying the proscription; or
b. if under a proscription of a region or organization, the individual may present an appeal that they are not a member of the targeted region or organization.
(6) For the purposes of judicial review, the individual must be granted adequate forum permissions to participate in the High Court proceedings for that case.
5. States of Emergency
(1) The Assembly may vote to overrule actions taken during a state of emergency by the Security Council with a three-fifths majority in favor.
(2) Appointments during a state of emergency will be reversed one week following the end of the state of emergency unless approved by the Assembly.
- Yes
- No
- Abstain
0 voters