We are working on a brand new version of the game! If you want to stay informed, read our blog and register for our mailing list.
Beluzia - Malivia Non Aggression Pact
This treaty was drafted in August 5005 by the Maliviya Takaneekee Sangh (MTS).
Status: ratification[?]
Description[?]
The Republic of Beluzia and its successor states and the Democratic Republic of Malivia and its successor states voluntarily enter into this Non Agression Pact. Article I- Ambassadors There shall be a regular exchange of ambassadors and staff between the Republic of Beluzia and the Democratic Republic of Malivia Embassies established according to respective host country laws and provisions including diplomatic immunity; in addition, regional Consulates will be established where desirable. Article iI- Non-Aggression The Republic of Beluzia and the Democratic Republic of Malivia agree that the currently existing territorial boundaries are legitimate and accurate and will respect them as such. Consequently, neither state will ever advance military forces of any kind across these borders. Both states agree to regular consultation on any alarming military operations within their own respective countries. It is the fundamental intent of this treaty to state that neither signatory will attack the other with its military. Article III-Withdrawal While this Non Aggression Pact is meant to endure, should either party wish to withdraw it may do so after giving notice of that intent. |
Articles[?]
The treaty consists of the following articles.
Ratifiers[?]
The treaty has been formally ratified by the following nations.
Nation | Date |
Republic of Malivia / Malivia Prajatantra Gantantra (Malivia) | April 5390 |
Pending Ratifications
Compliance[?]
The treaty contains no articles that can be verified.
Ratification
You need to be logged in to view the section on ratification.
Ratification Map
Random fact: If you want to leave Particracy, please inactivate yourself on your user page to save the moderation team some time. |
Random quote: "We're the first society in history with the option of living in a world without poverty. The fact poverty still exist says more about our political leaders than I can." - Clint Borgen |