The West Pacific moves on in glorious lockstep, well mostly, in adherence to the NTO, New TAO Order. In keeping with our glorious leader’s megalomaniacal obsession with putting his name on everything we have issued stencils and spray paint to all members of the Town Council and the Senate to emblazon all regions and nations in the NS universe that we come across with the logo NTO everywhere. We bow to the grandeur of the NTO and so shall you all!!
TAO's Image Emblazoned on UN WallsSpeaking of the NTO the West Pacific Senate is in process of rubberstamping the re-election of TAO as First Minister and UN Delegate for our glorious Republic. There has yet to have been a negative word murmured by the awed Senators in this foregone coronation of TAO’s majesty.
In other Senate news a new Charter organizing and streamlining those ancient bodies’ processes has been passed. Debate on the Charter was often times detailed and laborious as each nation’s Senator strove to protect their sovereignty from their suspicions of an overly detailed bureaucracy. In the end the Charter passed and it has initially been quite popular with the nations of the West Pacific as they look to the Senate to protect them into the future as they have so often in the past. The Senators of the Republic serve The West Pacific and the NTO.
The Town Council’s role in representing non Senatorial nations in The West Pacific continues in its dynamism and their responsibilities only grow as they morph into a more important and highly regarded institution within the West Pacific community. The Mayoral robes recently passed to Kingsteck from Seeberg as the peaceful transition of power within the West Pacific continues its tradition.
The Courts of the West Pacific recently confirmed the summary banjection of the nation Ramaba, often known as Govinda, by Delegate TAO from the West Pacific region. This move was approved by the West Pacific Senate as detailed in the Constitution of the region. According to TWP’s constitution the Delegate may eject any nation which may be approved by the Senate prior to said ejection or after. Since the Senate was not in session at the time of the ejection the Court ruled the ejection legal, it further ruled that since the Senate approved the ejection upon its reconvening that further fulfilled constitutional muster.
