PCBaller World/The New Warsaw Pact

The New Warsaw Pact (NWP) is an intergovernmental military alliance spanning Eurasia and North America, comprising of eight member states: the Polish Social Nationalist Republic, the Neo-Soviet Union, the Islamic Emirate of Finland, the Worker's Commune of Arimexico, the Federated Socialist Republic of California, Puerto Rico, Communist Canada and Balkan Union. Additionally, the alliance has two observer states: the Republic of Sorbia and the National Republic of Hungary.

The NWP adopts an anti-liberal and anti-neocon stance, with no ideological requirements beyond those stated. It is important to note that "liberal" in this context does not necessarily mean "progressive," and progressive states are welcome to join the pact. Currently, the alliance is involved in anti-terrorist activities in Lithuania as outlined in provisions 1 and 4.

To apply for membership in the NWP, an application must be submitted and approved by all member states, after which the provisions must be ratified by the applicant state.

Congresses of the NWP are held at cities of member or observer states disclosed in the invitation letters. The HQ of the NWP is in Przyokopowa 28, 01-208, Warsaw. Observer states are permitted to participate in the public congress discussions, but they do not possess veto power over decisions or applications.

Origins
The New Warsaw Pact (NWP) traces its roots to a diplomatic exchange between Poland and the Neo-Soviet Union regarding a mutual defense pact. This correspondence subsequently led to the participation of Norway-Sweden and Sorbia in the congress. During the congress, the Kultokrat of Poland introduced the idea of forming an alliance. While Sorbia immediately applied for membership, it was denied due to ongoing conflicts with North Germany and instead granted observer status. Canada later joined the pact as an observer state. Between the 2nd and 3rd congresses, Norway-Sweden withdrew from the New Warsaw Pact.

1st Congress
The inaugural New Warsaw Pact Congress was convened in Warsaw to discuss various pertinent topics, including the admission of Finland and Arimexico as members and the provisions of the pact.

It was unanimously agreed upon by all member nations to approve the applications of Finland and Arimexico for membership. However, the Neo-Soviet land of people initially declined the provisions of the New Warsaw Pact. Following the incorporation of Article 11, the provisions were ultimately ratified by the Neo-Soviet land of people, thereby bringing the congress to a close.

2nd Congress
The second New Warsaw Pact Congress convened in Kraków to address pertinent issues regarding the alliance's operations. The main agenda was to approve Hungary as an observer state, which received unanimous support from all members present, without any complications.

3rd congress
The 3rd New Warsaw Pact Congress convened in Leningrad, with adherence to clause of Article 12.2, resulting in limited information dissemination to the public and international observers. While the nature of the conference revolved around military and political strategy, details of the proceedings remained confidential, aside from the promotion of Communist Canada from observer to member state.

4th Congress
The 4th New Warsaw Pact Congress was convened in Budapest to discuss the admission of The Balkan Union as a member state of the Pact which received unanimous support from all members present, without any complications.

5th Congress
The 5th New Warsaw Pact Congress convened in Helsinki, saw Poland make two discreet announcements to its fellow members through confidential channels. Additionally, Poland has presented a proposal to construct a canal whose precise location remains undisclosed. In this effort, East California and Communist Canada have pledged to contribute their workforce, and the latter has committed to assist in its maintenance. The two Polish announcements made during the Congress pertained to Poland's fulfillment of Article 3, although the specifics of the equipment distributed to NWP member states have been kept confidential.

6th Congress
The 6th New Warsaw Pact Congress recently convened in Tarnopol, with discussions centering on the establishment of the NWPNET (New Warsaw Pact Internet). This initiative aims to provide a range of social media and utility websites specifically tailored to citizens of Warsaw Pact member states, though it will be available in non-member countries as well. The headquarters for NWPNET will be located in Kraków. Additionally, the Congress addressed the possibility of Soviet intervention in the ongoing Eastern crisis, particularly if the Federal Republic of Eastern Poland And Lithuania (FRWPIL) were to reject or disregard the proposal to hold peace talks in Visegrad.

Text of treaty
TREATY OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW WARSAW PACT (NWP)

Preamble The Member States of the New Warsaw Pact (hereinafter referred to as "NWP") recognize the importance of mutual security and cooperation in the face of potential threats to their territorial integrity and sovereignty. In this spirit, they agree to the following provisions:

Article 1 – Collective Defense


 * 1.1. The Member States of NWP shall act collectively to defend any member state in the event of an attack by a foreign state on the territory of that member state.


 * 1.2. Observer states are encouraged to support and protect member states, but are not mandated to do so. If an observer state is at war, it may be temporarily included in the supplement program, and vice versa.

Article 2 – Joint Military Training and Exercises


 * The Member States of NWP shall conduct joint military training and exercises to develop their armed forces and enhance their military capabilities and strategies.

Article 3 – Military Equipment and Surplus


 * The Member States of NWP shall 'supplement' (sell for a low price) surpluses of their own military equipment to other member states facing a shortage in that particular equipment.

Article 4 – Peacekeeping Operations


 * The Member States of NWP are entitled to conduct joint peacekeeping missions, but are not mandated to do so.

Article 5 – Observer States


 * 5.1. Observer states are not part of the training or supplement programme.


 * 5.2. Observer states are encouraged to support and protect member states, and vice versa, but are not mandated to do so.

Article 6 – Cybersecurity Cooperation


 * The Member States of NWP shall cooperate on cybersecurity matters to protect their infrastructure, communications, and networks.

Article 7 – Intelligence Cooperation


 * The intelligence agencies of the Member States of NWP shall meet once a year to discuss an annual common agenda.

Article 8 – Military Access


 * The Member States of NWP shall share military access with each other, allowing for relatively open borders for member state armies.

Article 9 – Trade and Transport


 * The Member States of NWP shall be mandated to allow for trade goods and cargo to be transported via their land and territorial waters if the exchange benefits the organization.

Article 10 – Decision Making


 * 10.1. Each member state can veto the whole pact from passing a provision, but cannot stop a country from executing its sovereignty in international relations.


 * 10.2. Disputes between members can be solved by NWP congress, but both sides have to agree to an NWPC arbitration warrant and authority beforehand.

Article 11 – Ideological Differences


 * The Member States of NWP are not obliged to defend other member states if ideologically very similar states are at war with it.

Article 12 – NWP Congresses


 * 12.1. In NWP congresses, both Member states and observer states can participate, but only the member states can vote on legislation.


 * 12.2. Special Secret congresses of the New Warsaw Pact can be called, and these will be secret and kept away from public eye. Observer states will be excluded.

Article 13 – Withdrawal


 * Observer and Member states will be able to withdraw from the New Warsaw Pact after 1 day notification of their intention.

Done in eight copies, each in the English, Polish, Sorbian, Hungarian, Russian, Spanish, Finnish, and Norwegian languages, all texts being equally authentic. In case of any discrepancy in interpretation, the English text shall prevail.