International Accords (Principia Moderni IV Map Game)

Description
the Berlin International Accords also known as just the International Accords, is a meeting between influential nations to form a global intergovernmental organization in order to provide solutions to economic and political problems.

Current Provisions

 * A world intergovernmental organization will be formed called Concert of Nations. The organization will be divided into 3 branches; Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches
 * Each branch shall be divided into bicameral system, an upper and lower branch.
 * The upper Executive Branch will be called the chief administrative officer and will be defined as the “Secretary-General”. There must be an election for such an office every 5 years starting from 1925 (transfer of office and inauguration will be January 1st of next year).
 * All nations who has recently held the status of Great Power or above shall be invited to the Grand Council (individual representatives of each will be consuls) as part of the appointed lower executive branch. (currently France, Germany, Bresil, Belka, China-Korea, Russia, Burgundy, and Iberia) And will be the founding members
 * Any bills who passes the upper legislative branch will pass through the lower executive branch. At least 3/4th (round down) of participating (centered around those who participated in the vote) nations need to approve of the bill in order to pass. Here, the bill will be signed into international law by the Secretary-General (no matter his personal opinion). A nation from the grand council is allowed to veto. There will be a section for bill proposals.
 * However, upon vetoing; the bill will be reviewed and discussed by the upper legislative branch before being passed to the grand council once again by default.
 * The veto can be overruled  (which will go straight to the Secretary-General afterwards) if:
 * At least 3/4ths (round down) of participating nations in the grand council agrees to overrule it
 * The international court overrules it.
 * The Secretary-General overrules it.
 * A bill can be declared inactive if it fails to pass after 2-3 years (depending on size. Regional/continental = 2, Global = 3).
 * The upper legislative branch will be elected every 10 years and one nation will be elected to represent each of their respective regions (Arcadia, Laurentia, Africa, Middle-East, Asia, Europe, and Oceania). They can be in charge of promoting/inviting nations to the organization in their respective regions.
 * All bills who passes the lower legislative branch will pass through the upper legislative branch and will need to be approved to move on to the executive branch. Upper legislative cannot veto.


 * The lower legislative branch will be consisted of a body of all member nations of the organization.
 * All bill proposals and ideas will be introduced here. Any bill proposals will need to be passed with at least 51% (round up) approval.


 * The Upper Judicial branch (International Court) will be consulted by nations only when the issue is global. The head of International Court will be appointed by Secretary-General. An exception is that a nation can sue for peace, violation of a rule, or for no less than a land/resource dispute that covers a large region (not like a city or a small state) can be taken up to International court.
 * The Lower Judicial branch (Regional Court) will be consulted by nations only when the issue is within a certain region and/or on the same continent. The head of regional court will be elected and must not already be part of the upper legislative branch.
 * There may be a forum (OOC: just a section of the page) to discuss issues and formulate ideas or solutions to be proposed. Or the status of each proper proposed bill.
 * An international military force MAY be formed or activated in emergency situations by the Secretary-General, and nations can voluntarily commit troops into such paramilitary force to be commanded by the Secretary-General. But by default; there is no paramilitary.
 * Berlin shall (by default) be assigned the capital of the intergovernmental organization, as it was signed there. But the capital can be moved to a new location on the decision of the lower executive branch or (only when the organization is threatened) by the Secretary-General.
 * Preparations will be set for the formation of the intergovernmental organization (whose name will be decided by then) between 1921 to 1923.

Signatures
Germany - Ludwig Drumpf, Chancellor of the United States of Germany