Rilicon-InCom Sovereignty Accord
The following contract is put into effect between InCom and Rilicon following the signature of the current CEO and governor of InCom and the current president of the Democratic Republic of Rilicon.
This is a binding agreement. If either party were to breach contract, this document will be considered null and void until reviewed and renewed by a standing justice of the Rilicon Supreme Court, and the signing parties have the CEO of InCom and the President of the Democratic Republic of Rilicon re-sign onto the contract.
Article I: The Granting of Sovereignty to InCom
I-I. Definition of InCom Sovereignty
Sovereignty is defined as the ability to exercise absolute authority over itself, without another state’s or institution’s interference. This is what is being granted to InCom. InCom will be considered a completely independent state, with the only rules and regulations being applied to them being those mentioned in this document
I-II. Reasons for Granting of Sovereignty
InCom has been granted sovereignty by the Riliconian government due to its service to Rilicon after the crisis that shut down the Rilicon government and left the nation with no territory for a sizeable amount of time, approximately 11 years. Due to its loyalty and the ability to hod up the nation during that time, InCom is being granted sovereignty following the signing of this document.
I-III. Requirements and Special Conditions
InCom is expected to do three things, following the granting of its sovereignty:
- Maintain a constitution of its own, reviewed and approved by the President of Rilicon before the signing of this document. This is a one-time requirement, and Riliconian review will be unnecessary after the first review.
- Allow free travel between the Democratic Republic of Rilicon and the Corporate City State of InCom.
- Other conditions mentioned later in this document or agreed and signed by the signing parties.
Article II: Territory Granted and Relocation
II-I. Territory Granted at Signing
Upon signing this contract, the city known currently as Pyongyang in Rilicon will be granted to InCom and renamed the Corporate City State of InCom. The boundaries of this newly formed nation will be the current city lines of the city, along with a 5 mile radius surrounding the current municipal boundary. Government facilities have already been relocated outside of Pyongyang, and citizens of Rilicon are considered both citizens of InCom and Rilicon, upon signing of this document. Exact citizenship laws are determined by the InCom constitution. People who live within, move to, or are born in the CCSI are considered citizens of Rilicon.**II-**
II-II. Relocation of the Corporate City State of InCom
If the governing authority of InCom so chooses, they can relocate the City State of InCom outside of Pyongyang. This relocation must be authorized by the nation that they are choosing to relocate to, or must be unclaimed territory that InCom chooses to claim. Relocation would return Pyongyang to the Democratic Republic of Rilicon, and the new territory would become the base of the Corporate City State of InCom. There is no limit upon relocation, as long as the procedures already stated are followed.
II-III. Space for Relocation
This area of the document is reserved for the recognition of relocation of the CCSI. Should InCom choose to relocate its territory, the CEO or other signing authority, along with the executive authority of the host nation, would sign here.
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Article III: Military, Financial, and Political Freedoms
III-I. Definiton of InCom Employees and Personnel
At the time of signing, InCom employees and personnel are still considered employees of the corporation, and not employees or soldiers of the CCSI. InCom may change its laws to alter the status of employees and personnel, but at the signing of this document, the InCom military and government are separate from the corporate office and contractor reserves.
III-II. InCom’s Institutional Responsibilities
As a government, InCom is expected to:
- Serve its people and provide jobs and a stable living environment.
- Keep track of its own laws, regulations, and constitutional responsibilities.
- Be able to effectively sustain itself as a nation; requiring no outside support for institutional responsibilities.
III-III. Economic Freedoms
InCom is granted its own economy upon signing of this document. It is expected to figure its own GDP, participate in its own deals, and have an economy free from Rilicon’s or any other nation’s. If InCom so chooses, it may establish its own currency, or choose to continue using the Riliconian Rilic.
Article IV: InCom and Riliconian Protections
IV-I. Protection of Sovereignty
This contract may not be nulled by any means other than the previously stated reasons. InCom will retain its sovereignty in times of war and peace, and may only be revoked due to breach of this contract or later additions that amend this document.
IV-II. Riliconian Protection Against InCom Interests
Attacks against Rilicon launched by or aided by InCom are considered a breach of this contract, and therefore null the contract until review by a supreme court justice. In addition, acts of espionage or intelligence are equally seen as a breach of contract. Rilicon choosing to launch military or covert operations into the CCSI or Corporate InCom will be seen as an equal breach of contract, and a punishment will be determined by an InCom authority and a Riliconian Supreme Court Justice.
IV-III. Corporate InCom and the CCSI
Corporate InCom is separate from the Corporate City State of InCom. However, they are closely intertwined. The assets and property within the CCSI is considered real estate owned by corporate InCom. The chief executive officer of InCom is also the governor of the CCSI, and is therefore expected to act in the best interest of both the corporation and the city. If those interests are conflicted, the judgement of the board of directors and the governor are to be followed. If the board is still contested, the personal opinion of the governor is followed. The governor can veto the acts of the board, but if a unanimous vote is cast to override the veto, then the board decides. This veto only works for decisions regarding the CCSI. Corporate bylaws define the CEO’s power during board meetings, and other decisions of corporate InCom.
IV-IV. Rilicon-InCom Mutual Defense Clause
An attack against InCom or the CCSI is considered an attack against Rilicon, and an attack against Rilicon is considered an attack against InCom and the CCSI. An attack constitutes anything that involves personnel from another nation entering the nation without authorization. At request, one nation must provide assistance to the other, which includes humanitarian assistance and military aid.
Article V: Contract Duration and Termination
V-I. Duration of Contract
This contract has an indefinite duration. There is no date by which the contract is nulled, and is only nulled by breach of contract or being found unconstitutional.
V-II. Leadership of the CCSI
The leadership of the CCSI is granted to the CEO of InCom, who then becomes both chief executive officer of corporate InCom and the governor of the CCSI. The process by which the next CEO is determined is in the bylaws of corporate InCom, and are therefore not addressed in this contract.
V-III. Termination of Contract
This contract may be terminated after a breach of contract that a supreme court justice views as a large enough offense to terminate it. This contract may not be terminated by any means other than breach of contract, or if it is later seen as unconstitutional.
V-IV. Dispute Resolution
Disputes between Rilicon and InCom are to be resolved in a diplomatic way. As previously stated, acts of war between the two nations are seen as a breach of contract. If Rilicon or InCom is held in contempt for breach of contract, a supreme court justice is put on the case until it is resolved. While the contract is supsended, InCom holds moderate autonomy, with Rilicon being able to review actions of the governor of the CCSI and veto specific actions that would worsen the relationship between Rilicon and the CCSI. Should the contract be terminated, the CCSI returns to the jurisdiction of Rilicon, and InCom returns to being a corporation. The military and government institutions of the CCSI would be dissolved.
Article VI: Signing Parties
This contract is signed by The acting president of Rilicon Astreum Ito, the acting CEO of InCom Andrew Teller, and Supreme Court Justice Adrian Crosswell verifying this document as constitutional under the Rilicon constitution.
CEO of InCom: Andrew Teller 8/20/2140
President of Rilicon: Astreum Ito 8/20/2140
Verified as constitutional by: Adrian Crosswell 10/4/2140