Editing Security Council (World Assembly) (section)

==Resolutions==
Any member of the World Assembly may propose legislation provided that at least two other member states in their home region endorse, i.e. sign in a public register of support, their ability to do so. Legislation, referred to as proposed resolutions up until the point of passage, at which point they are Resolutions, must be one of four types: a resolution to Commend, to Condemn, to Declare, or to Liberate. Existing resolutions may also be repealed through repeal legislation.

Since the establishment of the World Assembly, there have been 377 Resolutions passed by the SC (as of 12 December 2021). A number of these have since been repealed.

Proposed legislation that does not meet the rules laid down by the Secretariat may be pulled from consideration by that body.

===Commend===
A resolution to Commend a nation or region essentially amounts to a statement by the Security Council that the stated action(s) and/or behaviour within the resolution are pleasing to the World Assembly and its member states. 

Though there exist no criteria for proposing a nation or region be commended, typically the nominee (i.e. the target of the resolution) will have either been active in a regional geopolitical organisation or governing body, maintained a delegation in the World Assembly that would have been prolific in proposing resolutions in the GA and/or the SC itself, or would have undertaken significant peacekeeping duties were necessary in the world.

===Condemn===
A resolution to Condemn a nation or region is the World Assembly, though the Security Council, expressing shock or dismay at the actions and/or behaviour of specific, and named, nations or regions; notably, the target of the resolution does not need to be a member state of the World Assembly, though since it is non-binding, it can be ignored by the condemned nation or region if so chosen.

As with resolutions to Commend, no stated criteria exists, and many resolutions of this type are proposed in response to specific incidents of aggression, continued obstruction on the international stage by the nominee, or those accused of war crimes.

===Liberate===
Liberation resolutions may only be targeted at regions that are at the centre of notable, and ongoing, border disputes. Resolutions of this kind seek to end any impasse in negotiations or hostility, and firmly decide the dispute in one particular direction.

Unlike the other resolutions that may be passed by the Security Council, resolutions to Liberate are binding on its target. Liberation resolutions may be repealed, like any resolution, at which point the World Assembly, through the Security Council, stops enforcing the previously passed arbitration of the border dispute.

===Declaration===
Declarations are resolutions that express the opinion of the Security Council on international affairs and obligations. They are non-binding resolutions, and exist to allow members of the Security Council take a position on international legal theory, or interregional conflicts where the Liberation resolutions would not be effective.

The Security Council may issue a Declaration resolution on any topic that pleases it to do so, though to date it has generally been in an attempt to settle arguments between geo-political factions on topics such as recognition of international bodies, national animals, and procedures vis a vis how to deal with potential nuclear war.

===Injunct===
Injunction resolutions are binding resolutions that, like Liberation resolutions, may only be targeted at regions that are seeking to adjust their regional security protocols. These resolutions seek to either prevent regions from eliminating nearly all of their protocols, or to stop regions currently in border disputes not yet resolved by the Security Council from increasing regional security protocols without agreement from all sides.

As with other resolutions, the Injunction resolutions may be repealed, at which point the World Assembly, though the Security Council, no longer enforces their injunction to prevent regional security protocol changes.