Wujing Pact

Treaty Alliance for Harmonious Borders and Mutual Prosperity

Neo-Dào: 五境和谐与共同繁荣条约联盟 Chosono: 국경조화와상호번영조약동맹 Sangvaran Preimeai: សម្ពន្ធតាមអនុក្រឹតការណ៍សម្រាប់ដែនជម្រើសនិងការរីកចម្រើនរួមគ្នា Chundang Drichu:མཚམས་མཉམ་དང་དམན་སྡུག་བསྒྲིགས་མཐུན་ཞུགས་ཐུན་མིང
Flag of the Wujing Pact
Abbreviation	TAHBMP, WP
Motto	"Unity in Harmony"
Predecessor	Atusia Cooperation Dialogue
Formation	June 15, 1998 (1998-06-15)
Founded at	Wujing, Daojing
Type	Regional organization
Legal status	Active
Purpose	Regional integration, economic collaboration, ideological solidarity
Headquarters	Wujing, Daojing
Location	Atusia
Membership	Chunhwa Daojing Drichu Sangvar Dialogue partners: Atitlán
Official language	Neo-Dào
Secretary-General	Lěng Jìxīn

The Wujing Pact (五经公约), formally known as the Treaty Alliance for Harmonious Borders and Mutual Prosperity (TAHBMP), is an Atusian political, economic, and defense alliance founded by the Labour Directorate of Daojing in 1998. The organization includes Daojing and its three satellite states: the Autonomated Communes of Chunhwa, the Special Angkar Zones of Sangvar, and the Drichu Sacred Autonomy. It is a unified bloc established to foster regional stability, economic collaboration, and ideological solidarity under the anarcho-futurist doctrine promoted by Daojing.

The Wujing Pact spans significant portions of southern Atusia. The bloc's combined population represents approximately XXX million people, and its collective nominal GDP constitutes a growing segment of the global economy. The pact places a strong emphasis on industrial collaboration, shared technological development, and ideological cohesion to present a united front against external threats.

The Wujing Pact was conceived as a successor to Daojing’s unilateral efforts to stabilize its neighboring regions. In 1998, the official founding of the Pact solidified Daojing's influence across its satellite states. Today, it is seen as a counterbalance to other international alliances, with an ideology rooted in collectivism, regional self-reliance, and adherence to the principles of the anarcho-futurism.

Origins

The foundations of the Wujing Pact were laid with the signing of the Treaty on Deepening Military Trust in Border Regions between Daojing and Chunhwa. This initial agreement aimed to foster stability and cooperation between the two nations by addressing mutual security concerns along their shared borders.

Building on this bilateral framework, the Atusia Cooperation Dialogue was formed with the inclusion of Sangvar and Drichu. This multilateral forum expanded the scope of cooperation to include economic, diplomatic, and regional security issues. At the Krachang Summit, held on September 7, 1996, member states jointly declared their commitment to "oppose intervention in other countries' internal affairs on the grounds of 'humanitarianism' and 'protecting human rights.'" They further pledged to uphold the principles of national independence, sovereignty, territorial integrity, and social stability in each of their nations. This collective stance marked the Dialogue as an important counterweight to external influences in the region.

On June 15, 1998, the four heads of state convened to sign the Treaty Alliance for Harmonious Borders and Mutual Prosperity. The treaty recognized the successes of the Atusia Cooperation Dialogue and aimed to elevate its cooperative mechanism into a formalized and enduring institution. This event marked the creation of the Wujing Pact, a multilateral organization designed to deepen regional integration and collaboration. In the same year, the Pact's charter was formally adopted at a summit in Wujing, Daojing, detailing the organization's purposes, principles, structures, and operational guidelines.

Between 1998 and 2006, the Wujing Pact expanded rapidly, establishing permanent institutions and numerous ad hoc initiatives focusing on economic development and security cooperation. Significant events during this period included the launch of over twenty large-scale infrastructure projects related to transportation, energy, and telecommunications. Regular high-level meetings of officials across diverse sectors, including security, military, foreign affairs, economic, cultural, and banking, contributed to the Pact's operational depth.

By 2007, the Wujing Pact had solidified its role as a major regional organization. Diplomatic outreach efforts culminated in the establishment of official relations with the United Nations and the Parthenian Community, further enhancing the Pact’s influence on the global stage.

Structure

The Pact's organization was two-fold: the Council of Supreme Leaders handled political matters, and the Integrated Command of Pact Armed Forces controlled the assigned multi-national forces, with headquarters in Wujing, Daojing.

Lěng Jìxīn' (left) serving as the Secretary-General while Guǎn Móyè (right) serving as the Chief of Combined Staff of the Pact.

The highest decision-making body of the Pact is the Council of Supreme Leaders, which consists of the heads of state or government of the member nations. The Council meets annually in the capital of a rotating member state to set the strategic direction of the organization, approve initiatives, and manage disputes. Leadership of the Council rotates among the members to ensure equitable representation and decision-making.

Beneath the Council is the Integrated Command of Pact Armed Forces, headquartered in Wujing, Daojing, which oversees all military and security operations of the alliance. This body coordinates joint exercises, intelligence-sharing, and strategic defense planning. Commanders are selected by consensus, with direct oversight provided by the Council of Supreme Leaders.

Administrative functions of the Pact are handled by the Secretariat, based in Huangsha, Daojing. The Secretariat ensures the implementation of decisions made by the Council of Supreme Leaders and coordinates communication between member states. The Pact's Secretary-General is elected to a four-year term. Lěng Jìxīn of Daojing became the current Secretary-General on 1 January 2022.

Additionally, the Wujing Pact operates a series of specialized committees and working groups to address contemporary challenges such as counterterrorism, environmental issues, and scientific research. These committees report to the Secretariat and contribute to the broader goals of the organization.

The official language of the Pact is Neo-Dào.

Membership

The founding signatories of the Pact consisted of the following countries:

• Autonomated Communes of Chunhwa
• Labour Directorate of Daojing
• Drichu Sacred Autonomy
• Special Angkar Zones of Sangvar