The Treaty of New Lhassa

A treaty to outline friendship and co-operation between

the Federal Republic of the Pan-Bolivarn Alliance and the
Most Serene Republic of Staleland.
 Article I
OF GOVERNMENTS AND DIPLOMACY

§1: The government of the Pan-Bolivarn Alliance and any of its lawful successors
recognises the government of the Most Serene Republic of Staleland as the unique
legitimate ruler of the Most Serene Republic of Staleland, and shall recognise any of its
current and future lands lawfully acquired and not breaking agreements in which the
Pan-Bolivarn alliance may be involved as belonging to the Most Serene Republic of
Staleland and hence as sovereign territory of the Most Serene Republic of Staleland.

§2: The government of the Most Serene Republic of Staleland and any of its lawful
successors recognises the government of the Pan-Bolivarian Alliance as the unique
legitimate ruler of the Pan-Bolivarn Alliance, and shall recognise any of its current and
future lands lawfully acquired and not breaking agreements in which the Most Serene
Republic of Staleland may be involved as belonging to the Pan-Bolivarn Alliance and
hence as sovereign territory of the Pan-Bolivarn Alliance.

§3: The Pan-Bolivarn Alliance and the Most Serene Republic of Staleland shall accredit
ambassadors and establish embassies in their capitals. Ambassadors and the chancery
of the embassy shall be awarded extraterritoriality, ambassadors shall enjoy
reasonable and curtailable diplomatic immunity, and any other international
convention governing embassies and not contradicting this present treaty shall apply.

Article II
OF MUTUAL DEFENSE

§4 : Both signatories recognise the dangerous nature of Janus and resolve to

provide assistance to each other if attacked. It shall be made explicit that
declaration of war against one signatory implies declaration of war against the
other. This does not include counter-declarations in defence of a war declared
by one of the signatories.

§5: Both signatories consent in ceding 10,000 acres of land within their borders
to the building of joint military bases in which air forces of both signatory
nations will be present and co-operate on regular joint missions

§6: Both signatories confirm that their armed forces will, in times of peace,
work on joint missions including but not limited to research, fighting piracy,
and drills.
 Article III
OF JUDICIARY COLLABORATION

§7: Both signatories accept to share low sensitivity classified information on

known offenders and criminals to each other’s regular law enforcement and
judiciary departments.

§8: Both signatories consent in the repercussion of fines and tickets obtained in
a signatory country that is not their residency country to the offender in their
country of residency.

§9: Where offenders do not risk sentences illegal in the jurisdiction in which
they were captured, and where the jurisdiction in which they were captured
does not wish to exert their jurisdiction on an offender, both signatories accept
to extradite to other jurisidictions belonging to the signatories any known
offender.

§10: Both signatories agree not to accept on their sovereign land any offender
sought by the other signatory.

§11: Litigations relevant to this treaty shall be resolved by a panel consisting of

two Pan-Bolivarn judges and two Stalelander judges.

Article IV
OF BORDER CONCERNS

§12: Immigration offices of both signatories agree to implement policies

facilitating the obtaining of tourist, business and residency visas for citizens of
a signatory.

§13: Postal services of both signatories agree to implement policies to reduce

the price of shipping letters and small sized items to another signatory to no
more than 33% more than the price of shipping internally.
§14: Signatories agree to convene on a list of crucial industries that shall not
be affected by the present treaty. Goods and services not present on those
lists should benefit from tariffs lower than identical goods or services originating
from a non signatory.

§15: Signatories consent in allowing for regular commercial flights between

international airports they control, and shall grant the first six freedoms of the
air to flag carriers approved by the signatories’ civil aviation authorities.

Article V
OF CULTURAL COLLABORATION

§16: Signatories agree to hold regular sport events between organisations

present on their territory.

§17: Museums from both signatories agree to work in collaboration and

organise bilateral exhibitions, alliances and artwork lendings to each other.

§18: Universities from both signatories agree to work in collaboration in order

to create exchange programs, double diplomae and preferential fee systems for
students graduating from high school or equivalent in one of the signatory
countries.

Article VI
PRACTICALITIES

§19: The provisions of the present treaty shall take effect upon lawful
ratification by a signatory

§20: The provisions of the present treaty may be amended by mutual accord of
the signatories

§21: Any signatory may retract from the Treaty

§22: The signatories of the Treaty are, in no order of importance:
- The Federal Republic of Pan-Bolivarn Alliance
- The Most Serene Republic of Staleland.