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Title: Charter

THE CHARTER OF THE ATLANTIC CENTRAL COMMAND
WRITTEN ON MARCH 16, 2003

Flag of the Atlantic, designed by Eastern Virginia

We the peoples of the Atlantic nations are hereby determined to

forge an Atlantic alliance to spare future generations from internal conflict, by hereby announcing our intent to permanently suspend all politicking within our ranks, and

to unite against the [name deleted] Scourge, pledging ourselves to the eventual destruction of all [name deleted] regions, and

to thereby achieve a near-absolute political superiority in the World by forming an Atlantic bloc to monopolize the UN resolution-writing and voting process, and so

on this day, we cede our national sovereignties to establish a unified and democratic Atlantic Central Command.


NOTE: As of April 26, 2003, a mandatory recruit training program has been implemented for all future applicants. Given our current state of emergency, all applicants will also be background checked by the Ministry of Intelligence.


PROCEDURE

To formally become a member nation of Atlantic Central Command (CentComm), a nation must:

1. Declare Atlantic affiliation.

Add "[Atlantic]" to your national motto. Since the military campaign may require a constant state of ready mobilization, this is the only practical way a nation can maintain its Atlantic status, regardless of actual geographic location.

2. Promptly inform Central Command.

Post a brief statement of your intent to join Atlantic CentComm in the Application Processing forum of CommNet. Be sure to include your nation's name in its entirety, in addition to the region you are presently located in.

Your nation will be automatically given "Recruit" status. Promotion to full "Soldier" status is contingent on the completion of a mandatory recruit training program with Training Unit 00.

Given the large number of applicants, your nation will first be put on a wait list. Upon receiving notice of an opening in Training Unit 00, you have 48 hours to comply or your placement will be reset to the end of the queue.

3. Join the United Nations, if it fits your national strategy.

The politico-military conquest strategy of Atlantic CentComm is primarily based upon seizing the UN delegateship of other regions that we choose to liberate. While UN membership is thus, greatly encouraged, it is by no means necessary. Non-UN Atlantic Central Command nations may also play reconaissance and destabilization roles in pre-targetted regions.

4. Participate in CommNet.

CommNet, the message board, is the only forum with which we can effectively democratize the process of making Atlantic strategy. Free discussion is one of the principles that should be upheld—by no means should the direction of Atlantic CentComm strategy be determined by one or two members.

5. Be prepared for rapid mobilization.

As an active member of Atlantic CentComm, your nation may be asked to change regions on very short notice, endorsing predesignated Atlantic nations for delegateship immediately upon arrival. Since this is the case, it is important that you have some say in where you are relocated (see #4).

However, once a collective decision has been made and a "move out" order has been issued to you by Field Cmdr. Dosopan, please follow through in a timely manner.

6. Mark liberated regions as Atlantic territory.

Upon the successful liberation of a pretargetted region, the designated UN delegate should update the Worldbook Entry of that region with the following text:

Satellite region of the Atlantic, established on [date].

Central Command: http://atlanticstates.cjb.net

As the political climate of a liberated region evolves, it may become a forward base for active Atlantic recruitment and operations. When this has been determined to be the case, the Worldbook Entry should change to reflect this:

Forward base of the Atlantic, established on [date].

Central Command: http://atlanticstates.cjb.net

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