Tricontinental Alliance

Alliance of Liberated Socialist Nations

Spanish: Alianza de Naciones Socialistas Libres Sukong: 叁個陸聯盟
Emblem of the Tricontinental Alliance
Flag of the Tricontinental Alliance
Abbreviation	ALISONA ANASOL
Nickname	Tricontinental Alliance
Motto	“The movement marches over those who stand in the way.”
Formation	1 May 1984 (1984-05-01)
Founders	Shadoveil Montilla Sukong
Legal status	Intergovernmental political and military alliance
Purpose	Increase cooperation between socialist states
Headquarters	Innä, Shadoveil
Region	Thuadia Olivacia Hirethia
Membership	3 States Montilla Sukong USWR
Official language	Common Shadoveilian Sukongese Spanish
Supreme Commander	TBD
Chief of Combined Staff	TBD
Main organ	Council of the Tricontinental
Affiliations	Tricontinental Space Agency

The Tricontinental Alliance (TA), formally the Alliance of Liberated Socialist Nations (ALISONA), is an intergovernmental military and political alliance between Montilla, Sukong and Shadoveil. The alliance came into effect after the signing of the Treaty of Cinco Caminos on the 1st of May of 1984, with the objective of increasing cooperation between the three socialist powers and for mutual defense in case of foreign aggression.

Membership

Full members

Name	Official name	Accession date	Continent	Capital	Area (km2)	Population	Density (per km2)	Currency	Official languages
Shadoveil	Union of Sivuk Workers' Republics (Fulin Vugsoyedasevfukesadesenses)	1 May 1984	Thuadia	Innä	1,795,553	124,299,010	223.33	Inkush	Various
Montilla	People's Republic of Montilla (República Popular de la Montilla)	1 May 1984	Hiraethia	Guaitiao	117.628	19,127,519	162.61	Peso	Spanish
Sukong	Federated Socialist States of Sukong (綠國聯赤邦)	1 May 1984	Olivacia	Ca Luo	822,167	341,036,187	412	Yen	Sukong

Structure

Council of the Tricontinental

Main article: Council of the Tricontinental

The main organ of the Tricontinental Alliance is the Council of the Tricontinental, which votes on resolutions of collective interest to all members. Every member has three seats in the council, one for the head of state, one for the defence minister or equivalent and one for the foreign minister or equivalent. Despite being entitled to three seats, each member has one vote, with no veto power.

Resolutions are divided in two categories: extraordinary and ordinary. Extraordinary resolutions demand an unanimous vote with presential participation of all seats to be passed. Ordinary resolutions demand a simple majority (2 out of 3) vote to be passed, and does not require presential participation of all seats since 2010, being allowed either virtual or presential participation.

Sessions of the Council happen semesterly, with presential participation of all seats being obligatory. Emergency sessions can be called by the General Secretary upon agreement of two or more members.