Actually I have that authority to ask you a question and you can talk to me. This is not a military unit.
Well, duh, I can talk to you, I can address any nation I wish, but under the current rulings, observer nations cannot address the general IPO body regarding proposed resolutions that will affect them; they are to sit in silence as trade regulations and other such matters are decided. I never tried to be able to address individual nations, I was asking the ability to deliberate like the other delegations, just not vote.
But what this organization never will be is a place were everyone just waltzes in and make demands.
I don't accept people who join a club and say. "I wanna join your club but I will do whatever I want."
This organization will have rules. And if you think it dictatorial that anyone should follow those rules then be in for the hot seat.
...
The demands you made in the end were ridiculous and could only lead to what has happened. if any representative of me would act like that I would shoot him myself.
Also I am irked by your denial of what I said in your favor.
You only acted upon negative statements.
I never claimed to make
any demands; I wanted the ability to speak Rabarac's concerns to the body of the IPO, that is all. Just for the record, I am asking for the observer status of the UN observer nations; if that is anarchy and chaos to you then your argument holds up, if not, I ask nothing. I haven't posted in any IPO thread since I was told not to by Loyan, I was
obeying the rules that you claim I have such disregard for. I was petitioning for that to be officially changed, that is all. Instead everyone questions why I don't just be a member. Uh, RP reasons, maybe?!? I'm playing a libertarian Republic which doesn't think too highly of supranational organizations; if I, as a player, wanted to bring it down from the inside, I would be a member already and vote accordingly!
the proposal you offered isn't good enough. Make something better.
I didn't make a proposal, I offered an argument. A proposal would go something like this;
The IPO "Observer Status" Resolution:
The Body of the IPO,
Realizing the efforts of past administrations to reduce possibly chaotic deliberations,
Simultaneously realizing the effect of IPO decisions on nations not interested in joining the organization,
Recognizing the rights of these non-member nations to have some say in what will be affecting them, as an organization of peace cannot operate in its own interest alone,
Does hereby
Define "observer" as a nation who is not a member but will nevertheless have a delegation in the general assembly,
Extends to said "observer" nations' delegates the privilege of addressing the IPO body during deliberations,
Withholds the right of said delegates the privilege and honor of voting, administrating, or appointing members to ruling councils in IPO organizations,
Affirms the necessary step of a confirmation vote of the IPO body in order to admit a new Observer nation, (regardless of whether or not this is the case for membership applicants)
In General Assembly of the International Peace Organization, November, 2007 (or whatever year it's supposed to be).
That would be the resolution, Delfos, but as you said, you saw no way for this to be proposed, as things are done by 'Administrative projects' in the IPO anyway, and not by resolutions from members.
No, Delfos, you didn't address IC Brahms' proposition to write a resolution that would then be proposed by a full member. Frankly, that wouldn't happen anyway, since the only thing that happens in the IPO is the current Administrative projects, unless I am misunderstanding the system. If the administration is interested, then make it an 'administrative project', propose the miniscule change I proposed, and let the body vote on it, for there
is no other way that things happen in the IPO.
The only proposed change I made was that I be allowed to post in the topics, nothing more, nothing less, and that is what you call 'not good enough.' If that is the case, then I must be a member to influence treaties, laws, and mandates that will affect my trade relations with an IPO member, and IPO quickly becomes a self-absorbed, elitist club, disregarding the concerns of nations who do not agree and are not members. I have told you why Rabarac does not agree with the IPO, concerns which no one has addressed thus far, and that is why I will not be a member (well, well, you'll see). The question is this; does the IPO believe that nations who are not fully committed to (the IPO's brand of) peace (by being members) have the right to address their concerns in a civil manner before the IPO, or can they be ignored because they don't agree?