I hate creating more work for the court. Unfortunately, there is nothing in law providing for an armistice or mentioning it, and it is being advocated as a measure where the government may sign off on a measure to stop military engagements with the NPO.
This could require:
- A vote to repeal the declaration of war by two thirds vote.
- A vote only to approve an armistice by two thirds vote.
- Recognition that the government has the power constitutionally to suspend carrying out aspects of a war resolution, rather than just informally not taking actions against the NPO.
So for the future we will need clarification on the powers granted to a government versus the power of the assembly to charge a government to implement a war resolution.
Would an armistice be reconcilable with existing laws/resolutions passed by the assembly such as a war resolution?
The court wishes to call the Managing Director @joWhatup to answer a question as it was his idea which lead to this question:
What form would this armistice take, what would Lazarus undertake as a course of this armistice?
The court wishes to call the Managing Director @JoWhatUp to answer a question as it was his idea which lead to this question:
What form would this armistice take, what would Lazarus undertake as a course of this armistice?
There is no provision for the implementation and/or approval of an armistice in Lazarene law. The court therefore holds that any such declaration would be null and void and thus this is a matter for the assembly to legislate on, either by an amendment to Mandate 12 or to the Charter of the Regional Guard or both
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.