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Commissariat of Peoples' Deputies

Serenierre

Established Nation
Joined
Jun 27, 2008
Messages
6,692
Location
Karachi, Sindh
Capital
Villesen
COMMISSARIAT OF PEOPLES’ DEPUTIES
Bibliothèque du Droit


THE FOREIGNERS ACT OF 1932

WHEREAS THE COMMISSARIAT is aware that certain conditions exist which warrant the further legislation on the rights and liabilities of foreigners in the territorial jurisdiction of the Republique Populaire and is mindful that the issue of foreigners requires legislative regulation, hence, so keeping in mind such concerns, the unified body of the Commissariat so passes the foregoing and registers the same as an instrument for inclusion in the Bibliothèque du Droit.
SECTION ONE: Scope and Extent
1. This Act may be called the Foreigners' Act of 1932 upon registration by the Commissariat of Peoples' Deputies.
2. This Act shall extend to whole of Serenierre.
SECTION TWO: Definitions
1. "Foreigner" - any individual who is not a citizen of Serenierre as defined under the Citizenship Act of 1928.
SECTION THREE: Powers to make orders
1. The Central Government may by order make provision, either generally or with respect to all foreigners or with respect to any particular foreigner or any prescribed class or description of foreigner, for prohibiting, regulating or restricting the entry of foreigners into Serenierre or, their departure therefrom or their presence or continued presence therein.
2. In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, orders made under this section may provide that the foreigner—
shall not enter Serenierre, or shall enter Serenierre only at such times and by such route and at such port or place and subject to the observance of such conditions on arrival as may be prescribed;
shall not depart from Serenierre, or shall depart only at such times and by such route and from such port or place and subject to the observance of such conditions on departure as may be prescribed;
shall not remain in Serenierre, or in any prescribed area therein, and meet from any resources at his disposal the cost of his removal from Serenierre and of his maintenance therein pending such removal;
shall remove himself to, and remain in, such area in Serenierre as may be prescribed;
shall comply with such conditions as may be prescribed or specified—
requiring him to reside in a particular place;
imposing any restrictions on his movements;
(iii) requiring him to furnish such proof of his identity and to report such particulars to such authority in such manner and at such time and place as may be prescribed or specified;
(iv) requiring him to allow his photograph and finger impressions to be taken and to furnish specimens of his handwriting and signature to such authority and at such time and place as may be prescribed or specified;
requiring him to submit himself to such medical examination by such authority and at such time and place as may be prescribed or specified;
prohibiting him from association with persons of a prescribed or specified description;
prohibiting him from engaging in activities of a prescribed or specified description;
prohibiting him from using or possessing prescribed or specified articles;
otherwise regulating his conduct in any such particular as may be prescribed or specified;
shall enter into a bond with or without sureties for the due observance of, or as an alternative to the enforcement of, any or all prescribed or specified restrictions or conditions;

3. The Central Government, by order declare that all or any of the provisions of this Act or of any order made thereunder shall not apply, or shall apply only in such circumstances or with such exceptions or modifications or subject to such conditions as may be specified in the order, to or in relation to—
the citizens of any such country as may be so specified;
any other individual foreigner or class or description of foreigner.

4. Any foreigner (hereinafter referred to as an internee) in respect of whom there is in force any order made for the commission of a crime under the Penal Code, directing that he be detained or confined, shall be detained or confined in such place and manner and subject to such conditions as to maintenance, discipline and the punishment of offences and breaches of discipline as the Central Government may from time to time by order determine.

5. The Central Government is empowered to make subordinate legislation to regulate the manner and procedure of deportation, the processing of internees, and any other ancillary matters thereto.


SECTION FOUR: Rights of Foreigners
1. All foreigners shall have the fundamental rights of life and the right to due process of law guaranteed under the Constitution of Serenierre.
2. Foreigners shall possess the right to petition the High Court of Villesen in connection with matters pertaining to this Act or any other law in force at such time.
 

Serenierre

Established Nation
Joined
Jun 27, 2008
Messages
6,692
Location
Karachi, Sindh
Capital
Villesen
Commissar Charles Millerand (Leader Bloc Millerand)
I am horrified by the recent events taking place in Gallia. For eleven long years we have been led by Madame Martinique and we have been promised that her policies of an economically oriented Serenierre, free from the dirty ideologues would triumph in convincing the Gallian nations to unify. And today we see that false narrative fall flat on its face. When I was voted out of the Politburo, my government was working on strengthening our reputation across the world and I can say that while Madame Martinique has succeeded twice in fooling the people of this country, I want it to be noted on the record of the Commissariat that Charles Millerand never stood behind the Martinique Bloc and its destructive policies.

[Boos in the background]

Chair, Henriette de Puoyon
Madame Premier.

[Cheers and boos.]

Premier Elisabeth Martinique
I begin my statement for the day by thanking Commissar Millerand for bringing up the topic of his Politburo. Let me remind my Comrades that the monsieur over there presided over the largest decline in the Serenien manufacturing sector and cost our industrial sector its advantage by clinging to old ways of doing business. Where the world embraced automation, to support his vote bank, the Commissar to my left decreed that negatively performing factories should continue to operate with their armies of employees. Yes, the pain was felt in the short term, but our efforts to modernise the industrial sector in Coubron has only resulted in more competitive factories and more sophisticated companies, fully suited to tackle competitors in any country.

When speaking of my foreign policy, I seek to inform the honourable Commissar that much of it has little to do with me. The Burgundians fell apart. The Neustrians got invaded. The Aurarians walked off. And the Dual Monarchy could simply not decide which foot to put in front. And Madurja, sweet Madurja has been sleeping soundly. The whole Gallian situation is indicative of the dysfunction in those nations and not a reflection on the policies of my Politburo or Commissar Lavosnier, who has been a solidly respectable presence on the international scene for over a decade. The Comrade Commissar should control his uncontrollable rages... lest he be deemed mad or... what was that you had called me in the election when I defeated you so many years ago? What was it? Ah yes, unhinged. Sexist then. Irrelevant now.

[Cheers and boos]

Chair, Henriette de Puoyon
Commissar Millerand sit down. No. I will not give you the floor. Sit down. You have already spoken. [Argument heard on recording] No. I have given my order. Please sit down. Commissar Choiseul, please continue. No, Commissar Millerand, sit down or I shall have to call the Guards. Thank you. Please, Commissar Choiseul, the floor is yours.

Commissar Sylvestre Choiseul
As a god fearing Christian, I believe that I have been chosen by divine mandate to be the voice of the peoples of my constituency and to give voice to the voiceless. But it is also my belief that I must show truth to power. [Interruption] Commissar Millerand, we all heard you. Now let me speak. Please control your supporters as well. [Boos which slowly simmer down] Thank you. As I was saying, my faith is a central component of my politics and I believe the absence of faith based socialism in the current government has resulted in God's fury being rained against your government Madame Premier. I call on you to extend a hand of friendship to my Bloc so that we may extend our blessing upon your Politburo. This may prove to be useful in coming days as Mademoiselle Diderot might just take you by surprise.

Chair, Henriette de Puoyon
Madame Premier.

Premier Elisabeth Martinique
Commissar Choiseul. I believe that the importance being afforded to Mademoiselle Diderot is... interesting and I welcome the ever evolving face of politics in this chamber. But to suggest that the Martinique Bloc is in danger is profoundly hilarious to me. Neither my deputies or those of the Lavosnier Bloc shall waver in their commitment to the principles on which we stood in the proletarian elections of 2016. I will not be lectured about religion by a man who is so blatantly grovelling for a position in government. I ask you to remember when you left the governing coalition as a result of my support for the Kadikistani Union's invasion of Trivodnia, I told you, you would regret your ways and now I will not allow you to play politics in the name of God.
 
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