Group of Island Nations: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (→‎Members: added Akwisia, Hexanesa and Wendland)
m (→‎Members: fixing layout error)
Line 121: Line 121:


==Members==
==Members==
<div style="column-width:200px">
<div style="column-count:4">
{{plainlist}}
{{plainlist}}
# {{flag|Akwisia}}
# {{flag|Akwisia}}

Revision as of 15:01, 22 July 2021

Group of Island Nations
Logo of the Group of Island Nations
Logo
Membership of the Group of Island Nations
Membership (dark blue) of the Group of Island Nations
AbbreviationGIN
FormationMay 19, 1974; 50 years ago (1974-05-19)
FounderNakazima Declaration
Founded atNakazima, Fjallshima
Legal statusActive
PurposeOrganisations of maritime nations
HeadquartersMaimedo (until 2022)
Location
Region
Eurth
Secretary General
Mrs Miyo Okage
Websitewww.gin.org

The Group of Island Nations (GIN) is a multinational organisation on Eurth. Its members discuss common socio-economical topics challenges as economic development, trade and shipping, ecology, fishing, etc. As island nations, the organisation's members share similar opportunities, concerns and solutions which are markedly different from other, land-based Eurthican countries.[1]

Formation

The 1960s-1970s period on Eurth was a difficult time for many island nations. The Second Argic War had many negative consequences, including rising energy prices and its effect on our shipping costs. The Group of Island Nations expected their combined influence could pressure the Oil Producing Eurthican Countries to again lower these energy prices. The first (informal) meeting took place in 1974 in Fjallshima. It was the first international conference without continental powers. King Tomasso from the Sunset Sea Islands and Michael Cancio from Salvia were there. They, along with a host of other heads of state, put a great megaphone on the islands' situation. They also vowed to no longer get involved in 'Great War' logic. The Nakazima Declaration was an incredibly optimistic moment of fraternity, solidarity and pacifism.[2] This resulted in the Group of Island Nations' formation and the appointment of its first secretary-general.[3]

Leadership

The Group of Island Nations is led by the Secretary-General. This person is appointed to a two-year terms by a simple majority vote of the member countries. The Secretary-General is responsible for organising the conference. Current and previous Secretaries-General include:

Members

References