Unified Market Treaty: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox treaty
{{Infobox treaty
| name                = Treaty of Accession (1980)
| name                = Unified Market Treaty
| long_name          =
| long_name          =
| image              =
| image              =

Latest revision as of 10:04, 20 October 2019

Unified Market Treaty
Signed15th January 1989
LocationBurnois, Ricoia
Effective15th June 1989
Negotiators
  • Community of Didden members
Signatories
  • Community of Didden members
Ratifiers
  • Community of Didden members
LanguagesOlnurian, Margrian, Amanpran, Grodian, Tallian, Diloughian, Judoena, Salchaien, Olphaian, Bridoian, Hoblisian, Beautisian

The Unified Market Treaty was a treaty signed between most of the members of the Community of Didden apart from the Kingdom of Talliland, who opted out, on 15th January 1989.

History

Throughout the 1980s, there were many talks of throwing open the borders between the countries of the Community of Didden with complete free movement of goods, people and property without the need to show a passport or anything. The Kingdom of Talliland objected to the idea and stayed out of talks. A treaty was drafted in 1988 and signed by fourteen of the fifteen member states of the Community of Didden on 15th January 1989. It came into force on 15th June 1989.

Text

Article I

Heretoafter the signing of this treaty, fourteen of the fifteen members of the Community of Didden will have entered into a unified market with the other members.

Article II

  • This new unified market will allow for complete free movement of goods, people and property across fourteen of the fifteen member states of this Community.
  • The Kingdom of Talliland is excluded from this treaty, but normal Community rules regarding trade, politics and WMDs still apply there.
  • The police of each of the fourteen members partaking in this unified market must be alert for terrorists and other criminals abusing the system.

Article III

This article allows the members of the Community to easily exit the unified market created by this treaty.