Imimoya
Established Nation
The Central European Treaty Organization (CETO) is an international organization for collective defense in Europe created by the first Forum on Security and Democracy, or Tokjin Pact. The formal institution of CETO was established one weak afther the sign, when all the members have ratified the agreement. The organization's headquarters are in [N/A]. There are five founding members of the organization; Republic of Tianlong, Most Serene Republic of Radila, Rheinbund, San José and Gran Occidentia.
The CETO is regulated by the Tokjin charter and by the assembly which operates in compliance with and within the limits established by the Tokjin charter itself.
CETO members;
CETO Secretary General; Emanuel Holmes-Cornaro @Radilo
The CETO is regulated by the Tokjin charter and by the assembly which operates in compliance with and within the limits established by the Tokjin charter itself.
The States which join this Treaty declare themselves determined to safeguard the freedom of their peoples, their common heritage and their civilization, based on the principles of democracy, individual freedoms and the rule of law. They are determined to join their efforts in collective defense and for the safeguarding of peace and security. Therefore, they adhere to the present Central European Treaty Organization, known as CETO.
Article 1
The parties undertake, as discussed in the Forum on Security and Democracy, to mediate by peaceful means any international dispute in which they may be involved, so that international peace and security and justice are not endangered, and to resort to use of force only when all other diplomatic means have become impracticable or the existence and independence of the member countries themselves is threatened.
Article 2
The parties undertake to promote and develop peaceful and friendly relations, strengthening their free institutions, fostering a better understanding of the democratic principles on which these institutions are founded, and promoting conditions of stability and well-being within the CETO organization.
Article 3
In order to achieve the objectives of this Treaty more effectively, the parties, acting individually and jointly, will maintain and increase their individual and collective capacity to resist an armed attack, periodically agreeing with a 3/4 majority on defense policies.
Article 4
The parties will consult whenever, in the opinion of either part, the territorial integrity, political independence or security of one of the parties is threatened.
Article 5
The parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them will be considered as a direct attack against all the parties, and consequently agree that if such an attack occurs, each of them, in the exercise of the right of self-defense, individual or collectively, it will assist the party or parties thus attacked by immediately taking, individually and in concert with the other parties, the action it deems necessary, including the use of armed force.
Article 6
For the purposes of art. 5, an armed attack against one or more of the parties means an armed attack:
Each party declares that it has no active disputes or territorial disputes active and pending at the time of accession and signature of the treaty.
Article 8
Each party declares that none of the international commitments currently in force between it and another party or a third state is in contradiction with the provisions of this Treaty and undertakes not to enter into any international commitments contrary to this Treaty.
Article 9
By this provision the parties establish an assembly, in which each of them will be represented to examine questions relating to the application of this Treaty, in particular the measures to be taken for the application of Articles 3 and 5.
Article 10
The parties may, by 3/4 agreement, invite any other State capable of favoring the development of the principles of this Treaty and contributing to the security of free nations to accede to this Treaty. Any State thus invited can become a party to the Treaty by depositing its instrument of accession at the CETO Assembly.
Article 11
Treaty , written in all languages used by its members, with a unanimous vote, may be subject to revision, taking into consideration the factors that may at that moment affect the peace and security of the CETO.
Article 1
The parties undertake, as discussed in the Forum on Security and Democracy, to mediate by peaceful means any international dispute in which they may be involved, so that international peace and security and justice are not endangered, and to resort to use of force only when all other diplomatic means have become impracticable or the existence and independence of the member countries themselves is threatened.
Article 2
The parties undertake to promote and develop peaceful and friendly relations, strengthening their free institutions, fostering a better understanding of the democratic principles on which these institutions are founded, and promoting conditions of stability and well-being within the CETO organization.
Article 3
In order to achieve the objectives of this Treaty more effectively, the parties, acting individually and jointly, will maintain and increase their individual and collective capacity to resist an armed attack, periodically agreeing with a 3/4 majority on defense policies.
Article 4
The parties will consult whenever, in the opinion of either part, the territorial integrity, political independence or security of one of the parties is threatened.
Article 5
The parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them will be considered as a direct attack against all the parties, and consequently agree that if such an attack occurs, each of them, in the exercise of the right of self-defense, individual or collectively, it will assist the party or parties thus attacked by immediately taking, individually and in concert with the other parties, the action it deems necessary, including the use of armed force.
Article 6
For the purposes of art. 5, an armed attack against one or more of the parties means an armed attack:
- against the territory of one of them;
- against the forces, ships or aircraft of one of the parties, which are on these territories or in any other region they are on mission at the request of the host country.
Each party declares that it has no active disputes or territorial disputes active and pending at the time of accession and signature of the treaty.
Article 8
Each party declares that none of the international commitments currently in force between it and another party or a third state is in contradiction with the provisions of this Treaty and undertakes not to enter into any international commitments contrary to this Treaty.
Article 9
By this provision the parties establish an assembly, in which each of them will be represented to examine questions relating to the application of this Treaty, in particular the measures to be taken for the application of Articles 3 and 5.
Article 10
The parties may, by 3/4 agreement, invite any other State capable of favoring the development of the principles of this Treaty and contributing to the security of free nations to accede to this Treaty. Any State thus invited can become a party to the Treaty by depositing its instrument of accession at the CETO Assembly.
Article 11
Treaty , written in all languages used by its members, with a unanimous vote, may be subject to revision, taking into consideration the factors that may at that moment affect the peace and security of the CETO.
CETO members;
Republic of Tianlong, Most Serene Republic of Radila, Rheinbund..
CETO Secretary General; Emanuel Holmes-Cornaro @Radilo
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