This article belongs to the lore of Eurth.

Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 75: Line 75:


==History==
==History==
Before rebranding in 2016, the OARC was known as the Central Oriental Forum (COF). The Forum grew out of a proposal from [[Kotowari|Kotowaran]] [[Yatharvan Krishnan]] for a political forum to create closer relations between the split central [[Orient]]al states in the early 2000s. The idea was supported by [[Kotowari]], who eventually got the support of [[Tamurin]], [[Mekabiri]] and [[Mahana]], all who had been struggling throughout the 20th century. The first meeting of the Central Oriental Forum was initiated by [[Tamurin]] and held in Alaghon, Tamurin, from 5–7 August 2001 with attendants of the following three countries: the President of [[Mahana]], the President of [[Kotowari]] and the Vice-President of [[Mekabiri]]. It was a private and informal discussion of a wide range of issues of common concern, concentrating on matters directly affecting the daily lives of the people of [[Orient]], devoting particular attention to trade, shipping, tourism, and education. Afterwards this meeting was held annually in member countries and areas in turn.
In 2016, the 15th Central Oriental Forum decided to be renamed and rebranded the organization to the Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation, to better account for areas outside central [[Orient]] which they plan to build out into in the future. It is said, by the Secretary-General, that the rebranding was necessary for future growth of the organisation.
==Membership==
==Membership==
==Secretaries-Generals==
==Secretaries-Generals==

Revision as of 20:46, 18 March 2022

Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation
  • Mahanan:Kṣētrīya sahayōga kō lāgi ōri'ēnṭala saṅgha
    Ramil:Pirāntiya ottuḻaippukkāṉa ōriyaṇṭal acōciyēṣaṉ
    Telugu:Prāntīya sahakāraṁ kōsaṁ ōriyaṇṭal asōsiyēṣan
Flag of the Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation
Flag of the Oriental Association of Regional Cooperation
OARC Map.png
     Member states     Observer states
AbbreviationOARC
Founded atKotowari City, Kotowari
TypeIntergovernmental Organisation
PurposePolitical Cooperation, Peacekeeping
HeadquartersAlaghon, Tamurin
Official language
Anglish (Official)
• Forum Chair
Annual Rotation
• Secretary-General
Eshwar Nethakan

The Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation (OARC) s an inter-governmental organization that aims to enhance cooperation between countries and territories of the Oriental Sub-continent, specifically the Central Oriental region. The organisation is made up of Kotowari, Tamurin, Mahana and Mekabiri who were all founding states from February 8th 2016. Formerly known as the Central Oriental Forum (COF), it was rebranded in 2016 as the 'Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation'.

History

Before rebranding in 2016, the OARC was known as the Central Oriental Forum (COF). The Forum grew out of a proposal from Kotowaran Yatharvan Krishnan for a political forum to create closer relations between the split central Oriental states in the early 2000s. The idea was supported by Kotowari, who eventually got the support of Tamurin, Mekabiri and Mahana, all who had been struggling throughout the 20th century. The first meeting of the Central Oriental Forum was initiated by Tamurin and held in Alaghon, Tamurin, from 5–7 August 2001 with attendants of the following three countries: the President of Mahana, the President of Kotowari and the Vice-President of Mekabiri. It was a private and informal discussion of a wide range of issues of common concern, concentrating on matters directly affecting the daily lives of the people of Orient, devoting particular attention to trade, shipping, tourism, and education. Afterwards this meeting was held annually in member countries and areas in turn.

In 2016, the 15th Central Oriental Forum decided to be renamed and rebranded the organization to the Oriental Association for Regional Cooperation, to better account for areas outside central Orient which they plan to build out into in the future. It is said, by the Secretary-General, that the rebranding was necessary for future growth of the organisation.

Membership

Secretaries-Generals

Awards

Conferences