The World Assembly,

Recognizing the growing importance of peaceful scientific cooperation between nations,

Believing that shared access to advanced space infrastructure will accelerate technological progress, improve global communication, and strengthen interregional unity,

Concerned that many nations lack the resources to independently develop orbital facilities, resulting in unequal access to scientific opportunities,

Determined to establish a neutral, cooperative, and universally accessible platform for research, diplomacy, and exploration,

Hereby establishes the Interregional Space Station (ISS‑WA):

1. Construction & Governance
Mandates the creation of a massive, modular space station placed in stable orbit, designed to support long‑term habitation, scientific laboratories, communication arrays, and diplomatic facilities.

Creates the Interregional Space Station Authority (ISSA) under WA oversight to manage construction, maintenance, safety, and international coordination.

Requires ISSA to ensure transparent budgeting, equal representation of member states, and strict neutrality in all operations.

2. Universal Access
Guarantees that every WA member nation, regardless of economic status, may access the station for scientific, educational, and diplomatic purposes.

Requires ISSA to provide transportation assistance to nations lacking launch capabilities, including shared shuttle missions and cargo delivery programs.

Prohibits discrimination in station access based on political alignment, regional affiliation, or technological development.

3. Scientific & Technological Cooperation
Encourages member nations to conduct joint research in fields such as astronomy, medicine, engineering, climate science, and zero‑gravity manufacturing.

Establishes shared laboratories and open‑data research policies to ensure discoveries benefit all WA members.

Supports educational outreach programs allowing students and universities from all nations to participate in experiments aboard the station.

4. Safety & Peaceful Use
Requires strict safety protocols, emergency response systems, and regular inspections to protect all personnel aboard the station.

Bans the placement of weapons, military command centers, or surveillance systems intended for hostile use.

Mandates that the station remain a zone of peace, diplomacy, and scientific advancement.

5. Funding & Sustainability
Implements a tiered funding model based on national economic capacity, ensuring affordability for developing nations.

Allows voluntary contributions of materials, technology, or personnel to reduce costs and encourage collaboration.

Directs ISSA to pursue long‑term sustainability through recycling systems, renewable energy modules, and efficient resource management.

6. Future Expansion
Permits ISSA to expand the station with new modules, habitats, or research wings as technology advances.

Encourages member nations to propose additional facilities, including cultural centers, interregional embassies, or advanced observatories.

The World Assembly hereby commits to building a shared future among the stars.

All WA members,

Recognising that the standard of living of citizens is a matter of significance for nations worldwide,

Expressing concern that in certain countries, this standard may fall short of acceptable levels,

Acknowledging that the overarching goal of the General Assembly is to foster improvements globally,

Also acknowledging that a citizen's well-being can substantially influence various national outcomes, including Lifespan, Education, and Income.

Hereby:

Introduces the Citizen Development Index (CDI), a measure designed to assess the standard of living for individuals based on:

1. Lifespan

2. Education

3. Average Income
   

Establishes the Minimum CDI Program, which is designed to:

1. Support nations that do not meet the CDI minimum by encouraging cooperation and assistance from other nations.

2. Provide support to nations meeting the CDI minimum, fostering collaborative assistance from others.

3. Ensure that all nations achieve a satisfactory CDI, enabling their citizens to enjoy a reasonable standard of living.
   

Additionally, establishes a series of sub-programs, namely the Income Minimum Program, Lifespan Minimum Program, and Education Minimum Program.

1. The Income Minimum Program seeks to motivate nations to enhance their income levels.

2. The Education Minimum Program aims to encourage nations to elevate their average educational standards.

3. The Lifespan Minimum Program aspires to promote initiatives that increase the lifespan of their citizens.
   

It is noted that the required average lifespan will adjust in response to the growth of a nation's population.

The resolution further emphasises that:

1. Assistance may encompass the sharing of information, expertise, and guidance on World Assembly matters, including analysing voting outcomes and disseminating relevant findings to other nations.

2. Nations assisting shall not assume authority over those receiving support.

3. The autonomy of nations participating in the Minimum CDI Program shall be steadfastly upheld.
   

The World Assembly,

Many nations are suffering from a severe lack of arable and habitable land due to the overflow of waste from overpopulated urban areas. This “trash overflow” will eventually cause life-threatening situations, such as infections and diseases, causing an increase in the mortality rate; especially in areas with no appropriate water sanitation facilities.

As product demands skyrocket in modern society, it is practically impossible to “delete” trash. While there are many other ways to handle the overflow of trash, the increasing product demands basically make all of the available options inefficient.

The proposed solution: Allow the use of rockets and missiles to send waste to an altitude to a point that is impossible for the rocket to fall back. Nations with financial and technological capabilities are now officially allowed to build their own rockets. Nations that do not have the financial and technological capability can either pay wealthy nations to send their own nations’ waste, or use foreign aid.

Preamble:
RECOGNIZING that public resources should serve the general population rather than provide disproportionate benefits to selected commercial interests;

CONCERNED that excessive government subsidies to private businesses can increase the financial burden placed upon citizens while creating opportunities for favoritism and corruption;

ACKNOWLEDGING that access to healthcare and adequate resources is essential to the physical well-being of a nation's population;

BELIEVING that public funds can be used more effectively by reducing preferential commercial subsidies and directing available resources toward essential public services and citizens in need;

The General Assembly enacts the following:

Section I — Restriction of Commercial Subsidies
Member nations shall not provide direct financial subsidies to private businesses except where such assistance is necessary to maintain an essential public service or respond to a declared emergency.

Governments shall periodically review existing commercial subsidies and terminate those that no longer serve an essential public purpose.

Government assistance shall not be awarded solely on the basis of political affiliation, personal relationships, or other preferential treatment of individual businesses.

Section II — Public Health
Member nations shall maintain publicly accessible healthcare services sufficient to provide basic medical care to their populations.

Governments shall prioritize the continued operation of essential healthcare services when allocating funds formerly committed to commercial subsidies.

Member nations shall establish reasonable standards intended to prevent commercial activities from causing avoidable harm to public health.

Section III — Assistance to Citizens
Member nations shall establish programs providing assistance to citizens whose income is insufficient to meet basic necessities.

Such programs may provide food, medical care, housing assistance, or other essential services.

Eligibility for assistance shall be determined according to generally applicable criteria rather than political affiliation, personal connections, or favoritism.

Section IV — Financial Integrity
Governments shall maintain records of significant transfers of public funds to private businesses.

Such records shall identify the recipient and the general purpose and value of the financial transfer.

Public officials shall disclose significant financial interests that could create a conflict of interest when making decisions concerning government financial assistance to private businesses.

Governments shall establish procedures for investigating credible allegations of corruption involving the improper allocation of public funds.

Section V — Taxation
Member nations shall review their taxation systems following the reduction of commercial subsidies.

Governments shall seek to prevent the reduction of commercial subsidies from being offset by unnecessary increases in taxes upon their populations.

Nothing in this resolution shall prohibit taxation necessary to fund essential public services.

Section VI — Definitions
For the purposes of this resolution:

"Private business" means an organization primarily engaged in commercial activity that is not wholly owned by a member nation's government.

"Commercial subsidy" means a direct transfer of government funds or equivalent financial assistance to a private business for the purpose of supporting its commercial activities.

"Essential public service" means a service necessary to protect the health, safety, or basic welfare of the population.

"Public official" means any person exercising governmental authority or making decisions on behalf of a member nation.

Proposal: Bridging the Global Digital Divide

Topic: Promoting Digital Access and Technology in Developing Countries

In today’s world, technology has become an important part of education, business, healthcare, and communication. However, many people in developing countries still do not have reliable access to the internet, digital devices, or proper digital education. This creates a gap between people who have access to technology and those who do not.

I propose that the World Assembly work on a Global Digital Development Initiative to help developing countries improve access to technology and digital services.

The proposal would focus on:

Making internet access more affordable, especially in rural and low-income areas.
Providing digital skills and training to students and young people.
Supporting schools with computers, internet access, and digital learning resources.
Helping developing countries improve their online government services.
Encouraging countries to share technology, knowledge, and expertise.
Promoting the safe and responsible use of artificial intelligence.
Creating funding opportunities for countries that need support in developing their digital infrastructure.

The main goal of this proposal is to make sure that technology benefits people in all countries, not only those who already have strong digital infrastructure. By working together, nations can reduce the digital divide and create more opportunities for education, employment, innovation, and economic development.