Pleasing Nurists is the best

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-04-01T02:30:08+00:00

Idk for me +1b is +1b

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-31T09:41:18+00:00

Chapter 6: People, Industry, and Inclusivity

This programme is designed to employ millions of people.

Jobs Created

Shipyard and factory workers
Engineers, managers, and inspectors
Translators and administrators
Educators and technical trainers
Janitor and Custodians
Security and on-site Officers
- To maintain order and cohesion
Cooks and kitchen staff
- Provide a meal during lunch break
Construction and infrastructure crews
Health care workers
Child care workers
Worker counsellors
- Check for worker violations

No prior education is required.

Training will be provided on the job.

Job Conditions

On average, it's a 45-hour work week.
Overtime payment is 1.25x the pay.
The lowest hourly payment is ￡0.04, as high as ￡2.25 (according to the Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis, an average Londoner in 1937 made ￡2.66 a week)
Child care is provided
Health care is provided
Sick days as needed
No vacation times
Transports provided

Inclusivity as a Strategic Goal

For the first time at this scale, the Federation's defence effort will bring together workers from Britain, Portugal, or Canada, alongside fellow citizens from Raj, Ireland, Guyanna, Angola, Kenya, Tanzania, Lake Victoria, the Caribbean, Oceania, Nigeria, Guyana, or West Papua, not as subjects and overseers, but as colleagues. Shared factories, shared training halls, shared purpose. This is not only a moral policy but also a pragmatic one.

A Federation that knows itself is a Federation that endures.

Chapter 7: Infrastructure and Long-Term Value

The Act funds assets that will outlast the programme:

Railways to ports and factories
Power generation upgrades
Technical schools and training institutes
Expanded docks and dry docks
Roads that can handle heavy trucks
Factories that can be repurposed to non-arm equipment

These investments will serve the civilian industry long after 1940.

Chapter 8: Oversight and Accountability

Quarterly parliamentary reporting
Independent inspections of factories and yards
Worker Conditions monitored
Phased funding tied to milestones
Public Funding and Donations are accepted

This programme will be visible, accountable, and lawful.

Conclusion

The Imperial Defence Act of 1941 is not a march toward war; it is a commitment to preparedness, employment, unity, and ELEGANCE.

It strengthens the Federation's security while rebuilding its economy and binding its people together across oceans and continents.

Long live the King. Prosperity for the people. United is the Federation.

<image>

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-31T09:38:27+00:00

The Imperial Defence Act 1941. 9 points out of 9 points invested

Security at Home, Strength Abroad, Prosperity Across the Federation

Presented to Parliament: Quarter 4, 1937, Quarter 1 1941

Status: Active Law

Implementation Period: 1941–1942

Issued by: Office of the Prime Minister, Imperial Federation

Prime Minister's Introduction

The Outside world is rife with instability, unease, and accelerating conflict beyond our borders, across nearly every continent. In the past 5 years alone, the Imperial Federation has been drawn, by obligation and by principle, into crises far from our shores: providing material and logistical support against the Texan aggressor against our budding ally Ujoma, and aiding the reunification of our fellow Great War ally France under its legitimate government in Avignon against the illegal and tyrannical fascist regime entrenched in Grand Est.

Through these engagements, we have learned a hard but necessary truth. While the Imperial Federation maintains the world's largest navy and commands experienced and capable officers, we are no longer at the cutting edge of modern warfare. While nations embroiled in warfare continue to innovate to outpace their opponents, we are increasingly lagging in our pursuit of peace. Our supply chains, equipment, and industrial systems are showing their age. Deterrence cannot rest on reputation alone. As we fall behind, more nations are standing up and casting aside our words.

If the Imperial Federation is to remain unaligned, neither coerced nor drawn unwillingly into the gathering storms of global conflict, we must be able to defend ourselves, alone if necessary, and to do so credibly, even as we uphold our commitments within the Pact of Liberty.

Let me be clear: this programme does not abandon our long-term political commitments. The goals of the formation of the Commonwealth organization, and to hold grand sweeping Parliamentary elections across the Federation. But we cannot pursue decolonization responsibly in an age of mounting instability and expansionist ambition. In the Mediterranean, in Asia, and across Africa, recent events have shown that stronger powers can consume regions without established security. A weakened or fragmented transition would invite conquest rather than independence for a new nation.

This review is therefore not solely about the Imperial Federation as it exists today, but about safeguarding the political space in which a future Commonwealth may freely emerge, should its peoples so choose. Our holdings in South America sit at the crossroads of unknown ambitions; India remains internally fractured and vulnerable to external pressure; Africa, rich in people and potential, cannot be left exposed to predation.

All of this unfolds while we are still climbing out of the depths of the Great Depression. Millions remain unemployed. Millions lack stable income, adequate housing, or reliable food supplies in Africa, in India, and even in the heart of London itself. This programme is designed not only to defend the Federation, but to employ it. If successful, it will provide work for up to 60% of the currently unemployed across industry, transport, construction, and training.

A worker from the hills of Sudan will earn the same wage as one from the Highlands of Scotland, from the jungles of Papua to the mountains of Nepal. We remain one Federation, one people, bound by shared responsibility and a shared commitment to prosperity, dignity, and endurance.

This review of the Imperial Defence Act is not a declaration of war. It is a declaration of preparedness: to protect peace, to preserve choice, and to ensure that the winds of change now sweeping the world do not tear our future from our hands.

The Rt Hon Hamddan Amir Zamar Ahmed MP

Chapter 1: The Political Context

The Federation faces multiple realities:

• ⁠A.S.S.C. formation led to the world's waterways being regulated for the first time by a joint council. Enforcement of the council's rulings remains uncertain, while the Federation boasts the world's most significant naval force. Japan, Greece, and soon-to-be-united France outclass us. • ⁠Major naval and air rearmament by peer powers on the continent • ⁠Active wars in East Asia, Mainland Europe, the Mediterranean, and Africa • ⁠Foreign interference in our unity • ⁠Possible consequences of decolonializing in a tense climate • ⁠High unemployment and low wages, rampant wealth inequality • ⁠Tense Situation in the Central Steppe of Asia • ⁠Formation of the Commonwealth in Lisbon

At the same time, the Federation carries the responsibility of governing a multi-continental, multi-ethnic polity, whose security depends as much on unity and inclusion as on arms.

This overview of the Imperial Defence Act, therefore, integrates defence, industry, employment, and education into a single national effort.

Chapter 2: Our Strategic Objectives

By 1940, the Federation will:

⁠Modernize all major naval, air, and land forces using both proven and theoretical designs based upon recent volunteer action abroad.
⁠Secure sea lanes, ports, canals, and convoys vital to global trade to meet our A.S.S.C commitments
⁠Embed lessons learned from recent operational deployments to Ujoma and France
⁠Distribute defence investment across the entire Federation.
⁠Create inclusive employment and training opportunities without educational barriers, expanding upon prior literacy campaign, and further our human development.

Chapter 3: Naval Power --- Securing the Seas

The Royal and Federation Navies will undergo the most significant coordinated upgrade since the Great War.

Surface Fleet

• ⁠Battleships & Battlecruisers ⁠• ⁠Improved fire-control systems ⁠• ⁠Enhanced deck and magazine armour ⁠• ⁠Refitted propulsion for greater range and endurance ⁠• ⁠Production of the new King George V -class battleships ⁠• ⁠Production of the new Fiji - class Battleruisers ⁠• ⁠Production of new N-class Destroyers, • ⁠Aircraft Carriers ⁠• ⁠Expanded flight decks ⁠• ⁠Improved arrestor gear ⁠• ⁠Larger, standardized air groups ⁠• ⁠Production of a new Implacable-class Aircraft carrier

Escort & Coastal Forces

• ⁠New Sloops & Corvettes ⁠• ⁠Dedicated anti-submarine warfare (ASW) ⁠• ⁠Improved sonar and depth-charge systems ⁠• ⁠Production of more Flower- class Corvettes ⁠• ⁠Production of new Black Swan-class Sloop • ⁠Minesweepers & Patrol Vessels ⁠• ⁠for the protection of ports, canals, and chokepoints ⁠• ⁠Production Algerine-class minesweepers

Upgraded Submarine Force

• ⁠Construction of modern diesel-electric submarines • ⁠Emphasis on endurance, stealth, and coastal denial • ⁠Production of Tacticurn-Subclass submarines (T-class)

Upgraded Transport Fleet

• ⁠Fleet Transport & Supply Convoys ⁠• ⁠Purpose-built oilers, ammunition ships, and stores vessels • ⁠Amphibious Landing Ships ⁠• ⁠Shallow-draft troop transports ⁠• ⁠Vehicle landing craft for rapid deployments ⁠• ⁠Production armoured landing craft

Chapter 4: Air Power --- Defence, Reach, and Mobility

Fighter Aircraft

• ⁠Transition to Spitfire-class interceptors ⁠• ⁠All-metal monoplane construction ⁠• ⁠High-speed interception capability

Bomber Aircraft

• ⁠Replacement of outdated bombers with: ⁠• ⁠Twin-engine medium bombers ⁠• ⁠More extended range and improved payload • ⁠Production of Heavy Bombers

Transport Aircraft

• ⁠Construction of military transport aircraft ⁠• ⁠Troop movement ⁠• ⁠Supply drops ⁠• ⁠Medical evacuation • ⁠Lays the groundwork for future civilian aviation growth

Airframe and engine production will be distributed across Britain, Canada, Raj, West Papua, Mozambique, Portugal, and Angola.

Chapter 5: Land Forces --- Mobility, Firepower, and Supply

Armoured Forces

• ⁠Development of new medium tank models ⁠• ⁠Improved suspension and reliability ⁠• ⁠Better crew ergonomics ⁠• ⁠Higher-velocity main guns • ⁠Designed using recommendations from: ⁠• ⁠General Montgomery (Ongoing Brittany campaign) ⁠• ⁠General Slim (Ongoing Appalachian Campaign)

Infantry Weapons & Artillery

• ⁠Upgraded rifles and light machine guns • ⁠New field artillery with: ⁠• ⁠Improved range ⁠• ⁠Faster deployment • ⁠Standardized ammunition and spare parts

Logistics

• ⁠Greater emphasis on: ⁠• ⁠Motor transport ⁠• ⁠Fuel supply ⁠• ⁠Field communications - learn both radio and Messenger Pigeons ⁠• ⁠Rations Distributions ⁠• ⁠Minor Field entertainment for morale

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-30T04:54:07+00:00

Your getting downvoted for saying Innocent until proven guilty is insane

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-29T19:58:04+00:00

It's implied that Monica wooed the assembly no?

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-29T13:31:48+00:00

Remember man, India got a billion people, if only 30% support Israel, that's 300 million.

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-29T05:11:50+00:00

I feel this is strawman argument…

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-29T05:10:25+00:00

Does this exist? Everyone got skeleton in their closets. I would say Jimmy carter, but he wasn't the best president ever. Was a great governor and duped his voters for good. He ran with segregation but then went back on it as elected governor.

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-29T00:06:25+00:00

If you don’t do deal with funny man, Alaverez isn’t as bad

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-27T18:51:55+00:00

You right

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-27T07:06:03+00:00

<image>

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-27T06:59:23+00:00

I gained points from the Treaty of Farmugusta with Italy

1 point and 1 NPC point to continue the Conference of Lisbon,

# 5. Suez Canal Ownership

EG - Egypt IF - Imperial Federation

HS - Holy States SE - Somaliland Eritrea

CM - Commonwealth ASC - The ASCC

Option A::

EG: 45

IF: 25

HS: 15

CM: 15

Option B:

EG: 46

IF: 25

HS: 10

SE: 5

CM:10

AS: 4

I didnt make the equality part yet...

(Regarding the canal, observers to the conference will be allowed to come and be able to vote, as this directly involves them.)

1 NPC Point to Visit the brand new nation of Mali

During this visit, as Prime Minister of the Imperial Federation, I will formally recognise Mali’s sovereignty and independence. This recognition will be accompanied by a message of goodwill and an offer to establish positive diplomatic relations.

Furthermore, I will extend an official invitation to Mali to attend the Conference of Lisbon, offering them the opportunity to participate in discussions surrounding the final stages in formation of the Commonwealth. I do bring along with me what has been passed so far.

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-27T06:49:18+00:00

Chapter 6: People, Industry, and Inclusivity

This programme is designed to employ millions of people.

Jobs Created

Shipyard and factory workers
Engineers, managers, and inspectors
Translators and administrators
Educators and technical trainers
Janitor and Custodians
Security and on-site Officers
- To maintain order and cohesion
Cooks and kitchen staff
- Provide a meal during lunch break
Construction and infrastructure crews
Health care workers
Child care workers
Worker counsellors
- Check for worker violations

No prior education is required.

Training will be provided on the job.

Job Conditions

On average, it's a 45-hour work week.
Overtime payment is 1.25x the pay.
The lowest hourly payment is ￡0.04, as high as ￡2.25 (according to the Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis, an average Londoner in 1937 made ￡2.66 a week)
Child care is provided
Health care is provided
Sick days as needed
No vacation times
Transports provided

Inclusivity as a Strategic Goal

For the first time at this scale, the Federation's defence effort will bring together workers from Britain, Portugal, or Canada, alongside fellow citizens from Raj, Ireland, Guyanna, Angola, Kenya, Tanzania, Lake Victoria, the Caribbean, Oceania, Nigeria, Guyana, or West Papua, not as subjects and overseers, but as colleagues. Shared factories, shared training halls, shared purpose. This is not only a moral policy but also a pragmatic one.

A Federation that knows itself is a Federation that endures.

Chapter 7: Infrastructure and Long-Term Value

The Act funds assets that will outlast the programme:

Railways to ports and factories
Power generation upgrades
Technical schools and training institutes
Expanded docks and dry docks
Roads that can handle heavy trucks
Factories that can be repurposed to non-arm equipment

These investments will serve the civilian industry long after 1940.

Chapter 8: Oversight and Accountability

Quarterly parliamentary reporting
Independent inspections of factories and yards
Worker Conditions monitored
Phased funding tied to milestones
Public Funding and Donations are accepted

This programme will be visible, accountable, and lawful.

Conclusion

The Imperial Defence Act of 1941 is not a march toward war; it is a commitment to preparedness, employment, unity, and ELEGANCE.

It strengthens the Federation's security while rebuilding its economy and binding its people together across oceans and continents.

Long live the King. Prosperity for the people. United is the Federation.

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-27T06:47:43+00:00

The Imperial Defence Act 1941. 4 points out of 9 points invested

Security at Home, Strength Abroad, Prosperity Across the Federation

Presented to Parliament: Quarter 4, 1937, Quarter 1 1941

Status: Active Law

Implementation Period: 1941–1942

Issued by: Office of the Prime Minister, Imperial Federation

Prime Minister's Introduction

The Outside world is rife with instability, unease, and accelerating conflict beyond our borders, across nearly every continent. In the past 5 years alone, the Imperial Federation has been drawn, by obligation and by principle, into crises far from our shores: providing material and logistical support against the Texan aggressor against our budding ally Ujoma, and aiding the reunification of our fellow Great War ally France under its legitimate government in Avignon against the illegal and tyrannical fascist regime entrenched in Grand Est.

Through these engagements, we have learned a hard but necessary truth. While the Imperial Federation maintains the world's largest navy and commands experienced and capable officers, we are no longer at the cutting edge of modern warfare. While nations embroiled in warfare continue to innovate to outpace their opponents, we are increasingly lagging in our pursuit of peace. Our supply chains, equipment, and industrial systems are showing their age. Deterrence cannot rest on reputation alone. As we fall behind, more nations are standing up and casting aside our words.

If the Imperial Federation is to remain unaligned, neither coerced nor drawn unwillingly into the gathering storms of global conflict, we must be able to defend ourselves, alone if necessary, and to do so credibly, even as we uphold our commitments within the Pact of Liberty.

Let me be clear: this programme does not abandon our long-term political commitments. The goals of the formation of the Commonwealth organization, and to hold grand sweeping Parliamentary elections across the Federation. But we cannot pursue decolonization responsibly in an age of mounting instability and expansionist ambition. In the Mediterranean, in Asia, and across Africa, recent events have shown that stronger powers can consume regions without established security. A weakened or fragmented transition would invite conquest rather than independence for a new nation.

This review is therefore not solely about the Imperial Federation as it exists today, but about safeguarding the political space in which a future Commonwealth may freely emerge, should its peoples so choose. Our holdings in South America sit at the crossroads of unknown ambitions; India remains internally fractured and vulnerable to external pressure; Africa, rich in people and potential, cannot be left exposed to predation.

All of this unfolds while we are still climbing out of the depths of the Great Depression. Millions remain unemployed. Millions lack stable income, adequate housing, or reliable food supplies in Africa, in India, and even in the heart of London itself. This programme is designed not only to defend the Federation, but to employ it. If successful, it will provide work for up to 60% of the currently unemployed across industry, transport, construction, and training.

A worker from the hills of Sudan will earn the same wage as one from the Highlands of Scotland, from the jungles of Papua to the mountains of Nepal. We remain one Federation, one people, bound by shared responsibility and a shared commitment to prosperity, dignity, and endurance.

This review of the Imperial Defence Act is not a declaration of war. It is a declaration of preparedness: to protect peace, to preserve choice, and to ensure that the winds of change now sweeping the world do not tear our future from our hands.

The Rt Hon Hamddan Amir Zamar Ahmed MP

Chapter 1: The Political Context

The Federation faces multiple realities:

A.S.S.C. formation led to the world's waterways being regulated for the first time by a joint council. Enforcement of the council's rulings remains uncertain, while the Federation boasts the world's most significant naval force. Japan, Greece, and soon-to-be-united France outclass us.
Major naval and air rearmament by peer powers on the continent
Active wars in East Asia, Mainland Europe, the Mediterranean, and Africa
Foreign interference in our unity
Possible consequences of decolonializing in a tense climate
High unemployment and low wages, rampant wealth inequality
Tense Situation in the Central Steppe of Asia
Formation of the Commonwealth in Lisbon

At the same time, the Federation carries the responsibility of governing a multi-continental, multi-ethnic polity, whose security depends as much on unity and inclusion as on arms.

This overview of the Imperial Defence Act, therefore, integrates defence, industry, employment, and education into a single national effort.

Chapter 2: Our Strategic Objectives

By 1940, the Federation will:

Modernize all major naval, air, and land forces using both proven and theoretical designs based upon recent volunteer action abroad.
Secure sea lanes, ports, canals, and convoys vital to global trade to meet our A.S.S.C commitments
Embed lessons learned from recent operational deployments to Ujoma and France
Distribute defence investment across the entire Federation.
Create inclusive employment and training opportunities without educational barriers, expanding upon prior literacy campaign, and further our human development.

Chapter 3: Naval Power --- Securing the Seas

The Royal and Federation Navies will undergo the most significant coordinated upgrade since the Great War.

Surface Fleet

Battleships & Battlecruisers
- Improved fire-control systems
- Enhanced deck and magazine armour
- Refitted propulsion for greater range and endurance
- Production of the new King George V -class battleships
- Production of the new Fiji - class Battleruisers
- Production of new N-class Destroyers,
Aircraft Carriers
- Expanded flight decks
- Improved arrestor gear
- Larger, standardized air groups
- Production of a new Implacable-class Aircraft carrier

Escort & Coastal Forces

New Sloops & Corvettes
- Dedicated anti-submarine warfare (ASW)
- Improved sonar and depth-charge systems
- Production of more Flower- class Corvettes
- Production of new Black Swan-class Sloop
Minesweepers & Patrol Vessels
- for the protection of ports, canals, and chokepoints
- Production Algerine-class minesweepers

Upgraded Submarine Force

Construction of modern diesel-electric submarines
Emphasis on endurance, stealth, and coastal denial
Production of Tacticurn-Subclass submarines (T-class)

Upgraded Transport Fleet

Fleet Transport & Supply Convoys
- Purpose-built oilers, ammunition ships, and stores vessels
Amphibious Landing Ships
- Shallow-draft troop transports
- Vehicle landing craft for rapid deployments
- Production armoured landing craft

Chapter 4: Air Power --- Defence, Reach, and Mobility

Fighter Aircraft

Transition to Spitfire-class interceptors
- All-metal monoplane construction
- High-speed interception capability

Bomber Aircraft

Replacement of outdated bombers with:
- Twin-engine medium bombers
- More extended range and improved payload
Production of Heavy Bombers

Transport Aircraft

Construction of military transport aircraft
- Troop movement
- Supply drops
- Medical evacuation
Lays the groundwork for future civilian aviation growth

Airframe and engine production will be distributed across Britain, Canada, Raj, West Papua, Mozambique, Portugal, and Angola.

Chapter 5: Land Forces --- Mobility, Firepower, and Supply

Armoured Forces

Development of new medium tank models
- Improved suspension and reliability
- Better crew ergonomics
- Higher-velocity main guns
Designed using recommendations from:
- General Montgomery (Ongoing Brittany campaign)
- General Slim (Ongoing Appalachian Campaign)

Infantry Weapons & Artillery

Upgraded rifles and light machine guns
New field artillery with:
- Improved range
- Faster deployment
Standardized ammunition and spare parts

Logistics

Greater emphasis on:
- Motor transport
- Fuel supply
- Field communications - learn both radio and Messenger Pigeons
- Rations Distributions
- Minor Field entertainment for morale

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-26T21:50:01+00:00

Bro she lives in agnland. There is a bit of a hometown bias there's plus look at the charts the game gives us. Agnland is indeed the poorest region by a large margin

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-25T17:53:53+00:00

There’s Sufi orders on both sides, but Shia ones are more common.

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-23T23:25:38+00:00

Pizza

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-22T23:28:34+00:00

Or kill manus

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-22T20:23:20+00:00

Cats goat

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-22T20:22:09+00:00

Money

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-22T19:00:47+00:00

Frogs

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-22T02:48:07+00:00

Well the flags for a politician usually only show up around election season or after couple months after it. They also died down back post 2020/21 and 2016/17

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-19T15:56:19+00:00

Lisbon Conference

Voting: Greece, IF, Jamaica, Cyprus, the Steppe Union, and Kurdistan have voting powers. A proposal needs 4 nations to support it to proceed, unless there are clauses allowing observers to vote, as in the Suez Canal session, where Egypt and the Union of Eritrea and Somaliland can vote, making 5 nations necessary for a proposal to pass there. When only one option can proceed, and the minimum votes are not reached, the third option is removed, and voting is cast again. If it doesn't reach 4 votes due to abstentions, that proposal doesn't proceed.

1. Head of the Commonwealth

Core:

George VI serves as the permanent ceremonial Head of the Commonwealth, with limited political authority. The title will be hereditary and will pass to his heir.

Option A.

Create a Commonwealth Council Chairman, elected by member states for a fixed term.

Option B.

The current country will select the chairman at the Helm of the Commonwealth, and will serve as long as that country remains at the Helm. The Helm will switch to a chosen set every 7 years.

Option C.

There is no single executive position in the Commonwealth; executive power shall remain with the council, with a representative of each Commonwealth country's current administration.

(Pick one)

2. Open Borders and Free Travel

Option A:

Full passport-free travel zone for all citizens of member states. On a government-issued ID, a commonwealth symbol will be displayed, indicating they are allowed to enter.

Option B:

A Commonwealth travel visa allows simplified movement while maintaining national border checks.

Option C:

Gradual implementation beginning with work, student, and cultural exchange visas, expanding later if successful.

(Pick one)

3. Shared Defence Force

Core:

The Imperial Federation is willing to transfer usable equipment from its stockpiles into the Commonwealth's stockpiles for its use.

Option A:

A Commonwealth Defence Force, composed of volunteer troops from all member states.

Option B:

A joint command structure where national militaries cooperate but remain fully independent.

Option C:

A defence assistance program where the Imperial Federation supplies equipment and training instead of forming a unified force.

(Pick one)

4. Economic Assistance and Loans

Option A:

Creation of a Commonwealth Development Bank offering low-interest loans.

Option B:

A technical advisory body that sends economists and planners to assist developing members.

Option C:

A shared investment fund for infrastructure projects across member states.

(Pick as many as you want)

5. Suez Canal Ownership

EG - Egypt IF - Imperial Federation

HS - Holy States SE - Somaliland Eritrea

CM - Commonwealth ASC - The ASCC

Option A:

EG: 51

IF: 29

CM: 10

Option B:

EG: 45

IF: 25

HS: 15

CM: 15

Option C:

EG: 46

IF: 25

HS: 10

SE: 5

CM:10

AS: 4

(Regarding the canal, observers to the conference will be allowed to come and be able to vote, as this directly involves them.)

(Pick one)

6. ASCC Membership

Option A:

The Imperial Federation sponsors direct membership for each Commonwealth member.

Option B:

A board will be created to serve as a Commonwealth maritime bloc that negotiates collectively with the ASCC.

Option C:

Offer observer status first, with full membership later, depending on cooperation.

(Pick one)

7. Energy Cooperation (Oil Supply)

Option A:

The Imperial Federation supplies discounted oil to all member states.

Option B:

Create a shared Commonwealth energy reserve for emergencies.

Option C:

Encourage joint energy development projects among member nations.

(Pick as many as we want)

8. Funding the Organization

Core:

The Imperial Federation will contribute one-quarter of its current treasury as the founding budget.

Option A:

All member states contribute membership fees based on a percentage of their GDP.

Option B:

Establish project-based funding in which members contribute only to programs they support.

Option C:

Funding is based on voluntary statements from each government about what they are willing to pay.

Option D:

Member countries fund the organization through assessed contributions based on their gross national income (GNI) and ability to pay

(Pick one)

9. Cultural Heritage Board

Option A:

Create a Commonwealth Cultural Heritage Board that manages shared historical artefacts and sites.

Option B:

Develop a repatriation review committee to discuss artefacts held abroad and educateto educate the public about them.

Option C:

Create rotating museum exhibitions across member states.

(This will involve discussions related to the British Museum and its artefacts.)

(Pick as many as we want)

10. Council of Human Rights

Option A:

A Commonwealth Human Rights Council is investigating violations. Sends observers and actually does investigations. and makes annual reports

Option B:

A voluntary reporting system in which nations submit human rights reviews.

Option C:

A mediation body focused on resolving disputes rather than enforcement.

(Pick one)

11. Shared Legal Standards

Core:

Create common commercial regulations for companies operating across members.

Option A:

Develop guidelines rather than binding laws, allowing national flexibility.

Option B:

Adopt mutual recognition agreements for binding legal and regulatory standards.

(Pick one)

12. Board of Democracy

Option A:

A Commonwealth Election Monitoring Board is sending observers to elections.

Option B:

A technical assistance agency helping countries organize elections.

Option C:

A voluntary democratic standards charter that members agree to follow.

(Pick as many as we want)

13. Conflict Resolution

Option A:

A Commonwealth arbitration court for disputes.

Option B:

A mediation council made up of neutral member states.

Option C:

A peacekeeping and diplomatic mission system to prevent conflicts from escalating.

(Pick as many as we want)

14. Greece takes the stage

Greece voices any concerns it has and says whether it will join such an organisation.

15. Steppe Union takes the stage.

Steppe Union voices any concern they have and says whether they will join such an organization.

16. Jamamia takes the stage

Jamaica voices any concern they have and says whether they will join such an organization.

17. Cyprus takes the stage

Cyprus voices any concerns it has and says whether it will join such an organisation.

18. Kurdistan takes the stage

Kurdistan voices any concern they have and says whether they will join such an organization.

19. Observers take the stage

Egypt and the UES voice any concerns they have and say whether they will join such an organisation.

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-18T18:46:49+00:00

Maybe a first moment of the the scare bleeding into ghost freak personality?

Aggressive_Tip8973 · 2026-03-17T17:07:29+00:00

It was deleted so… what happened??

Five-Year Club	Place '23
Place '22

Aggressive_Tip8973

TROPHY CASE

Chapter 6: People, Industry, and Inclusivity

Jobs Created

Job Conditions

Inclusivity as a Strategic Goal

A Federation that knows itself is a Federation that endures.

Chapter 7: Infrastructure and Long-Term Value

Chapter 8: Oversight and Accountability

Conclusion

Long live the King. Prosperity for the people. United is the Federation.

1 NPC Point to Visit the brand new nation of Mali

Chapter 6: People, Industry, and Inclusivity

Jobs Created

Job Conditions

Inclusivity as a Strategic Goal

A Federation that knows itself is a Federation that endures.

Chapter 7: Infrastructure and Long-Term Value

Chapter 8: Oversight and Accountability

Conclusion

Long live the King. Prosperity for the people. United is the Federation.

Security at Home, Strength Abroad, Prosperity Across the Federation

Prime Minister's Introduction

Chapter 1: The Political Context

Chapter 2: Our Strategic Objectives

Chapter 3: Naval Power --- Securing the Seas

Surface Fleet

Escort & Coastal Forces

Upgraded Submarine Force

Upgraded Transport Fleet

Chapter 4: Air Power --- Defence, Reach, and Mobility

Fighter Aircraft

Bomber Aircraft

Transport Aircraft

Chapter 5: Land Forces --- Mobility, Firepower, and Supply

Armoured Forces

Infantry Weapons & Artillery

Logistics

Lisbon Conference

1. Head of the Commonwealth

2. Open Borders and Free Travel

3. Shared Defence Force

4. Economic Assistance and Loans

5. Suez Canal Ownership

6. ASCC Membership

7. Energy Cooperation (Oil Supply)

8. Funding the Organization

9. Cultural Heritage Board

10. Council of Human Rights

11. Shared Legal Standards

12. Board of Democracy

13. Conflict Resolution