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Anti-Authoritarian Treaty

This treaty was drafted in March 4977 by the Liberal Socialist Party.

Status: draft^[?]

Description^[?]

This treaty prevents member states from introducing authoritarian, fascist or discriminatory policies.

Articles^[?]

The treaty consists of the following articles.

Article 1

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Health care policy.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

Health care is private, but is paid for by the state for people with low incomes.

Health care is entirely private.

Health care is private, but the government subsidises the cost of it for all citizens.

There is a public health care system, but private clinics are allowed.

There is a free public health care system and a small number of private clinics, which are heavily regulated to ensure they treat their patients well and provide good care.

Health care is entirely public and free; private clinics are banned.

Article 2

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Military stance on homosexuality.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

Homosexuality is allowed in the military.

Open homosexuality is not tolerated in the military. The military has a "don't ask, don't tell" policy.

Article 3

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Government-issued identity card policy.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

All citizens are issued with identity cards but are not required to carry them.

Citizens are issued with identity cards on a voluntary basis.

Citizens are not issued with identity cards.

Article 4

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Government policy towards labor unions.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

Only government-run trade unions exist and membership in them is voluntary.

Trade unions may exist and worker membership is voluntary.

Article 5

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Discrimination in the military on grounds of race/religion.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

The government does not interfere with the military over who can serve in it.

Any adult citizen can serve in the military, discrimination for racial or religious reasons is prohibited.

Article 6

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

The nation's policy on minimum wage regulation.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

There shall be a minimum wage at a level considered a "living wage," well above the poverty line for a full time worker.

There shall be a minimum wage at a level that a full time worker on it can support a family of four without falling under the poverty line.

There shall be a minimum wage at a level that a single full time worker on it can adequately subsist.

Article 7

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Pharmaceutical drugs policy.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

The government pays for all citizens' pharmaceutical drugs.

The government pays partially for all citizens' pharmaceutical drugs, and pays entirely for those of low income citizens.

The government supplies free pharmaceutical drugs to those on low incomes.

The government subsidises the cost of pharmaceutical drugs for people on low incomes.

Article 8

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

The government's policy regarding the treatment of prisoners of war.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

Prisoners of war are treated according to the national laws of the captor power.

Prisoners of war must be treated well, according to internationally-accepted standards.

Prisoners of war are immediately returned to their own government.

Article 9

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

The workers' right to strike.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

All workers have the right to strike.

All workers, except certain categories of workers regarded as critical to society, have the right to strike.

All workers have the right to strike but certain categories of workers regarded as critical to society have to ensure a minimal service.

Article 10

The ratifiers acknowledge that with respect to:

Women in the military.

The policy of their national government and law should be:

Women serve alongside men.

Women can only serve in non-battle positions.

Ratifiers^[?]

The treaty has been formally ratified by the following nations.

Nation

Date

Pending Ratifications

Compliance^[?]

The following nations (37 in total) are not in compliance to the articles outlined in this treaty.

The following nations (21 in total) are in compliance.

Random fact: Party organizations are eligible for deletion if they are over 50 in-game years old, do not have at least 1 active member or are historically significant and possess historically significant information.

Random quote: "There is no other definition of communism valid for us than that of the abolition of the exploitation of man by man." - Che Guevara

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Anti-Authoritarian Treaty

Description[?]

Articles[?]

Article 1

Article 2

Article 3

Article 4

Article 5

Article 6

Article 7

Article 8

Article 9

Article 10

Ratifiers[?]

Pending Ratifications

Compliance[?]

Description^[?]

Articles^[?]

Ratifiers^[?]

Compliance^[?]