Assembly of Nations

Assembly of Nations (AN) Arlyonish: Assemblée des Nations Ashiharan: 組立国 Hesurian: Rat der Nationen Hytek: Nāciju Asambleja Tuskish: Forsamling af Nationer
Flag Coat of arms
Map showing the members states of the Assembly of Nations
Headquarters	Königsreh (international territory)
Official languages	Arlyonish Ashiharan Hesurian Hytek Tuskish
Type	Intergovernmental organization
Membership	16 member states
Leaders
• Secretary-General	X
• Deputy Secretary-General	X
• Great Council President	X
• Security Council President	X
Establishment
• AN X signed	X
• Charter ratified	X
• First Great Council meeting	X
Website www.an.org www.an.int

The Assembly of Nations (AN or sometimes AoN or AON) is an intergovernmental organization established to provide and maintain international peace and security, developing close relations among member states, achieving widespread international co-operation, and being a forum for the diplomatic interaction between nations. It was founded after the Continental War during the Treaty of Sigairen, with its aim of preventing any future wars on the scale of the Continental War, and evolved as a organization dealing with maintaining international peace and security, protecting human rights, providing humanitarian aid, promoting sustainable development, and upholding international law. Its headquarters, with all AN territories as subjects to a status of extraterritoriality, are in Köpenick, Königsreh, and it has other main offices in X.

The AN is the largest, most familiar, most internationally represented and most powerful intergovernmental organization in the world. At its founding, the AN had X member states. As of 2019, there are now 20.

Structure

Principal organs of the United Nations 

UN General Assembly — Deliberative assembly of all UN member states —		UN Secretariat — Administrative organ of the UN —		International Court of Justice — Universal court for international law —
May resolve non-compulsory recommendations to states or suggestions to the Security Council (UNSC); Decides on the admission of new members, following proposal by the UNSC; Adopts the budget; Elects the non-permanent members of the UNSC; all members of ECOSOC; the UN Secretary General (following his/her proposal by the UNSC); and the fifteen judges of the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Each country has one vote.		Supports the other UN bodies administratively (for example, in the organization of conferences, the writing of reports and studies and the preparation of the budget); Its chairperson – the UN Secretary General – is elected by the General Assembly for a five-year mandate and is the UN's foremost representative.		Decides disputes between states that recognize its jurisdiction; Issues legal opinions; Renders judgment by relative majority. Its fifteen judges are elected by the UN General Assembly for nine-year terms.
UN Security Council — For international security issues —	UN Economic and Social Council — For global economic and social affairs —	UN Trusteeship Council — For administering trust territories (currently inactive) —
Responsible for the maintenance of international peace and security; May adopt compulsory resolutions; Has fifteen members: five permanent members with veto power and ten elected members.	Responsible for co-operation between states as regards economic and social matters; Co-ordinates co-operation between the UN's numerous specialized agencies; Has 54 members, elected by the General Assembly to serve staggered three-year mandates.	Was originally designed to manage colonial possessions that were former League of Nations mandates; Has been inactive since 1994, when Palau, the last trust territory, attained independence.

Membership